davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11
M, deposited with tho uuit.d Slater

has deposited with the United States
Treasurer $40. according 10 Act Of Con.
gress. February 20. 1879. for rsfunding
the debt" On the reverse side the bor-
der is made mp OF scroll and geomet.
rical lathe work. The legend is dis.
played. One cent for nine days, ten
cents for three months and forty cents
for one year." Also. In script, that
these certificates. when presented TO tho
number Of five or multiples thereof.
will DO exchanged for four per cent
bonds. The bureau will be able to de-
liver these certificates In the course Of .
couple OF weeks. The bill authorizing
their issue originated in the House and
received two amendments In the Senate.
One changed the rate OF interest from
3.G5 to four per cont, and the other CT.
tended the use Of the proceeds OF the
sales OF these certificates to the 1910
bonds as well as the 5-20's.
Auausr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11
Senator Wheeler.
C.r.o. A,p.uI. March II.

Carsos Appeal. March III.
We had u call yesterday from Senator
Wheeler Of Virginia City. The Senator
considers himself aggrieved by the &C.
ton Of his constituents on Saturday
night in National Guard Hall. They
coupled his name with certain faithless
and shameless Assemblymen. lie feels
that injustice was done him by placing
him in such a category. lie has, he
claims. strivsn to represent and secure
the best interests OF the people.
He was in favor OF the Lewis Bill and
regrets its summary squelching by the
railroad corporations. Also. he was
opposed TO the infamous Haines Bill-a
device OF dishonest hands. intended 10
deceive the Legislature and repeal the
Williams Bill. the bill providing q
severe penalty for delinquent reports
and the Cassidy Bill fixing q
hns for noncompliance with the railroad
Acts nov in force. Senator Wheeler
did not vote and act always as we should
have liked to see him with reference to
the railroad question. but ii Is very
much in . mans favor when be so far
values the good opinion Of his con-
stiiuents a. to wish to be regarded with
favor in their sight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

A RkckSr dispatch says . comical
affair occurred in the Opera House at
Indianapolis last Tuesday night. Gov.
srnor Blue Jeans Williams having en-
gagged to take two ladies' 10 q perform
ance OF ''l,omeo and Juliet" but having
forgotten to purchase tho necessary
tickets. was informed, when be applied
at the boz Office. that all the seats were
sold. He, however. insisted on going
In. and took three seats that were
vacant. The owner Of the seats coming
in later. he was compelled to vscats,
which he did with bad grace. He then
went with the ladies' to . gallery boz,
but vas again routed by the rishtful
owners. who appeared after the first act,
whereupon the Governor and party
slowly hled out amid manifestations o.
satisfaction and disapproval from the
audience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

$. +. HooLE, with his Reno Record.
moved away just in time to escape being
burned out by the recent eonfagration
which devastated that ill-tatsd town.
On Saturday last he issued the first
edition Of the Bodie Morning Noes. 70.
cording among other items the destruc.
ton Of Reno and all his property ;
turning his family out Of house and
homo in mid.winter. Hoole, doubtless,
thinks o isa good time for his family
TO move also to Bodis. His new daily
paper is a good-sized, neatly.printed
sheet. we'll filled with choice reading
matter. original and selected, and bears
a decidedly nswsy. VIDE awake look.
With the good Advertising patronage 1t
shows. the N,,rs should DO a success and
we'll appreciated by the people Of Bodie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

TIE Princess Louise has most bsauti-
full hair and . great deal OF II. II isone
Of her greatest charms; another Is the
oppression Of kindness and sympathy.
which 10 never absent from her eyes and
mouth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11
dns equipsg,

Mn. Edison Is quoted by q cores
pendent Of the Indianapolis Journal as
saying that the electric light is just as
certain as SUNRISE" They must give
me time for it," he added. "and IL they
don't, I shall take time. I have never
said I would have Ii done in u week"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11
NEW TO-DAY.
MOUNT HOOD MININo Col

MOUNT HOOD MINING con.
Nl PASY.-LocAtion Of principal place OF
business. san Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. State Of Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lovtng-deecribcd stock. on account OF assess.
ment mo. ~ levied on the "a day Of February,
1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. - fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

MIS-. forrz. San Francisco's female
lawyer. is = bright. fair.haired, rosy,
cheerful. matronly woman. She says
81 graduated from the cradle, the wash
tub. the sewing machine. and the cook
ing stove. 1 have educated myself. and
am now trying to earn a living for my
self and my little ones"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

err A week In your own town. - o1tnt
600 NEE. Ne rlsk. Rsader, n you want .
Gusiness Of Which persons Of either ssx can
make grsal pay ~ The time thsy wosh. vrtts
Il Psns Z. HSLLrrrA 90. Psr.i.sa. Ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

Tzx signal officer at this station re-
ceived q new set Of meteorological instru.
msnis from Washington on Thursday
night. The result was a complete change
In the weather.-N. o. Picaums.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

Drawings, Estimates and Specifications pro
parcd In all branches Of Mechanical Engineer.
Ina. and especially In tho construction Of Steam
Engines for all purposes ; application Of heat
In the arts; Steam Boilers Of all varieties ;
application Of compres.ed air the disposition
and strength Of material IN structures OF iron
and wood. Wire Rope transmission. Pumping
Machinery. etc.
Our works have lately been enlarged and
remodsled. which. with the addition Of NEW
execute oil kinds Of work In our line promptly
and In the best manner ct the very lowest rates.
W. X. ECKAKT, Superintendent.
A. !. RALsroH. Trusted. lin
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

"Do you drink 2" asked q lady OF a
peddler. He dropped his pack and re-
marked : "vell. I shust lisvs drink init
you Is any oder mans
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

"NkvrR take a bull by the horns.
young man." c~ouusels Josh Billings |;
!" but take him by the tale; then YOU
kin let him 90 when you want to-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

And In accordance with law and an order OF
The Board Of Directors. made on the 3D. day Of
sold al public auction. at the ofice OF the
company. Room I. No. tc9 California street.
Sun Francisco. California. on FRIDAY, the
Twenty eighth day Of March. 1879. at the hour
Of II o'clock a. u, OF said day, TO pay said de.
inquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
W. W. BAUsMAN. Secretary.
Once Room 4. No.. go Ualifornia street, Ian
Francisco. California. mhiitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

THE COMMITTEE or ARRANGEMENTS
l. are hard At work TO make this Ball excel
anything Of the kind ever given In this city.
FOUR ELE0ANT PRIZES will be distributed
10 the following persons: Two for tho most
original characters for lady and gentleman. and
two for the most comic characters Tor lady and
gentleman. Those prizes will be awarded By .
COMMITTEES selected from the audience. No
member OF the Club can compete for any OF the
prizes.
Carriages arc fire Of charge. and win convey
maskers 10 and from the hall.
TICKETS. Ss-Admittins gentleman and two
ladies' In masks on the door. Parties holding
such tictsts and Wishing 10 attend - spectator
aro entitled TO three reserved seats In the dress
circle, and can exchange the SAN at II. Blocks
jswelry store I'VE days prior 10 the Ball.
SPECTATORS TICKETS. 81 so-For the
dress circle, and can be reserved st any time o.
II. blocks jewrlry store.
GALLERY TICKETS, N-To be had q the
Opera HOUSE Ticket ofice on the evening OF the
Ball.
No one admitted on tho floor without mack
before IL O'Clock, and at II o'clock. d the sound
of the cornst, every one must unmask.
N. D.-In addition 10 the aforementioned
prizes, the Committee have concluded 10 sdd
two more for the bestdressed lady and gentle
man.
They have also made arnngsnsnts with Mrs.
jain 70 have on hand Q large assortment Of new
and elegant costumes, when will be let II very
low figures.
Tickets to be had from the couuiiies. mia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11

The model for the proposed ten.dollar
certificate has been designed by the
Bureau Of Printing and Engraving. and
yesterday received the approval Of Sec
rectary Sherman. It will be . little
larger than . legal tender note. In the
left hand corner Of the diverse side up.
pears appropriately q visnstts Of Ben
jamin Franklin. In the center Is the
legend. ~. 8. Refunding Certificate.
So" with handsome square and other
fancy figures. Below. In script, 10 ths
legend "This. osrtinss that the holder
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-11
aoRN.
MARRIED,

lAvANAUGu-In Virginia. March o, 10 the
wife Of John y. Cayanaugh, . son.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Vincenzio di Frola. the Italian saloon keeper. of
1l2th street and First avenue. who convicted in
the General Sessions Court Of shooting ut fellow
eountryman named Giovanni Curcio aud woundng
him severely yesterday brought up for SEN
tence. Judge Cowing deprecated the use of deadly
weapons by Italians, and sentenced the prisoner to
three years in the State Prison,
The examination of J. j. Quetting drug dealer. of
William street. charged with obstructing officer
OF the customs service In the discharge of his
dutes took place yesterday before United States
Commissioners Osborne: The testimony Of Special
Agent Nevin, General Palmer and j. NJ. Strong was
taken, and Com missioner Osborne decided that Mr..
Quoting guilty OF technical obstruction of the
officer and held him in $500 bail to await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
Maria s, Hascy, alias Maria Schoonmaker, alias
cleopatra" char ged with swindling John Fay and
Edward s. Rodgers two Fulton Market ish dealers.
out of $4,000 in getting them to redeem some dia-
monds, still languishes IN Ludlow Street Jail. with
promise OF remaining there for indefinite time to
come. An application to vacate the order of arrest
reduce her bail was yesterday denied by Judge
Westbrook.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
A PLEA FOR nrcYcLrsrs.

To THE EDrroR THE HERALD:-
have been informed that there is regulation in
force to the effect that bicycsts not allowed to
ride through Central Park. Is this trueS II SO do
you not think that this Ia a very unjust law? There
arc many young men in this city like myself VINO
arc unable to afford horse but who can afford a
bicycle. Now is It just right that the rich people
alone should have the privilege OF riding in Central
Park, while We who are only earning small salary
should be debarred from taking such needful and
q bicycle Is great help to those who by nature of
their business more or less closely confined. In
England they have strict regulations regards
riding bicy ces the footpaths. but without excep
ton the public parks are open TO the use OF bcy-
clists. The influence OF the HERALD used in the
right manner might alter this tyranncal regulation.
BICYCLIST.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
NOT A MOMENT TOO SOON.

young and we'll dressed man. apparently only
partially recovered from spree, gave his name in
the Tombs Court yesterday as Richard A. Smith,
of Brooklyn and charged by Officer Crowley
of the Fourteenth precinct, with intoxcation. An
elderly gentleman held hurried conversation with
the officer and Justice Otterbourg before the
was called 1t afterward learned that the
prisoner is Q wealthy resident Of Brooklyn. On
Wednesday last he drew 81 900 from the Union Dino
Savings Bank and spent great deal of it in drink
Late on Thursday evening he went to the Van
Dyke House, corner of Bayard street and
the Bowery, with only 81 so in his pos
session, registered and assigned o room.
He teeeraphed to his wife in Lafayette avenue
Brooklyn. bidding her goodby and announcing that
he was determined to commit suicide. Tho lady ut
once ordered the carriage aud team drove with all
speed to the Van Dyke House, and caused the
by Officer Crowley OF her husband In his room, on
the table, tumbler containing laudanum and
Paris green. Justice Otterbourg turned him to
the of his wife and the elderly gentleman, who
proved to be his father-in-law. The carriage had
been waiting ut the Tombs for hour aud into this
the party entered and were driven rapidly away.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

-BERNHARD.-On September 3, at the First
Presbyterian Church. jamaica L. L. by the Rev.
LOUIS Lampman, assisted by the Rev. g. Williamson
smith, CHARLES X. BELDIN. NJ. D., of @. A. Bel
din, M. d., and Miss LILLIAN Rose BERNHARD.
daughter OF Joseph Bernhard, Esq. both Of Ja-
maica.
BURTIs-TIILINGHAsT.-On Thursday, September
f. 1879 ut ST. Pauls Cathedral Buffalo, n ", by the
Rev. VIM. Shelton, ID. D.. PETER PHILLIPS BURTls to
KATE, daughter Of James Tillinghast, Esq. all OF
Buffalo, N.
LINcoLs-LocKwoop.- New Rochelle, N. ",
September 4, 1879 at the residence of the brides
mother by the Rev. Il. Randall Hoes. d. d., GEORGE
L. LINCOLN. Esq, and ELLA W. LOCKWOOD both of
this city.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, by Rev. d.
Griffin Gunn FRANK WILLIAM PIERRoN of Brook
lyn, to IDA MAY HARVEY. of Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. 1S79 by the Rev.
DR.. Gotthcil Mr.. LEOPOLD STRAUSS, OF Indianapolis
to Miss LIMA hEIpEN, OF this city.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE COURTS.
A DEAF MUTE's rEIAE..


John McGrath, deaf mute was placed at the oar
of the General Sessions Court yesterday to answer
charge of burglary. The complainant was william
ID. Bruins. proprietor of a grocery store in East
Twenty sixth street. who stated that on the 2ith ut
McGrath broke into his store, ooe 81 CD from tho
TILL and in the act of escaping when captured.
At the request of Assistant District Attorney Rollins,
Rev DIR. Gallaudet, of st. AIMS Episcopal Church.
whose extraordinary proficiency III the sign IAN
guage has rendt red him famous. in attendance.
and ELECTED tho prisoners version OF the occur
renee. He found that McGrath had not been etu-
Gated in the language of mutes. but by his wonder
full expertness in the of signs found no dncuity
in understanding and making himself understood.
The prisoner by means OF shrugs ana motions,
denied the burglary, having merely, he asserted
turned the knob of the door. which was unlocked,
and just laying down to sleep when y policeman
entered and seized him. Mr. Rollins wished the
prisoner plead guilty ana receive light sentence,
but the mute stubborniy refused and was therefore
placed trial The complainant stated that Nc.
Grath had formerly been in his sons employ and
WAS familiar with the store. He had developed u
taste for strong liquor and was discharged. Since
that he had been q vagrant and had spent several
terms the Island The jury found the mute guilty
of petit larceny and Judge Cowing sentenced him to
six months in the Penitentiary. McGrath received
his sentence with dsdainful grin aud looked dag
gers at the Judge and Mr.. Rollins.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
A RAILROAD SUIT.

bill in equity WAS filed yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court by George w. walser. the Union
Savings Association, William Lee Joseph Shippen.
H. l.. Beers, s. NJ. Severn, A. w. Jay, S. Pitzer and
Alfred Palmer. against J. w. Seligman, bankers.
of this city. 1t is claimed by the plaintiffs that
they stockholders and judgment creditors Of the
Memphis. Carthage and Northwestern Railroad OF
Missouri that claims against the property were re-
turned unsatsfed; that the defendants, as hold
CO. 900 shares of the stock of the company all
OF which represented by unpaid certificates,
have obtained control OF the company and its prop
erty. The plaintiffs further claim that in this way
the defendants have managed to monopolize the
management OF the road to the exclusion of the
Stockholders and they ask that the company be de-
clared insolyent and receiver appointed. No an
swer has yet been filed to the suit The road has o
nominal capital of $10.000.OO0. 1t is designed to
run from Pierce City Mo-, to the western border of
the state. Forty miles OF the road have been
built
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following is q statement showing the real
estate transactions recorded In the Registers Office
September g. 1s79:-
5Ist st. H. s.. 800 Il. W. Of 9th av.. 20xiOO5; Chas
y sanford aud wife 10 Frederck II Cossitt. Nom.
r iicckcr others Michael MeDcrmoi, si2 900
7Ist st. n. $. $40 II. W. of 9th av, 2uxlo2.2 Cti
xens Savings Bank 20 Martha X Benedict 1900
'Se , SoS. 4 ssa wife To isa 1900
3osh g ~ s. 80 q. W. OF ath az 2aAsss Charles
Mott ST. mo. 22o,. 25xsi; Adele Bolrath to George
ot.r,,aS s.sSpp%"s" ,sia r. g Of Greenwich 81, o
looxirreguiar; J. concklin and wife to Emily =,
s;,5 s, n. s.. 100 II. w. Of 10Th sv dsxoo5 No"
Benjamin c. Taylor and wife to Hugh o. Me
,45sS .. n. $: los IT, e. Of New av asxo ii
Joseph II. Goodwin and wife 70 Mary Corby 49, 1000
Dakn Creferco) Mahon d. sands ...,......... 5000
Railroad ay 8, iei Il. n. Of ie7,h st .soxlso
Charles L.nsssGd, a and % s Si1 TO a n Trspcis Nom
Iolth st. Mary Haddon and husband to J.
chr..ppScr 81 no isi. wiis@ it, De lie REQ aud '''
,.wiie TO Herman ais.s' - -a;, 42So
''n Dunn mr. al and others TO- Henry COOK dncorrcety re-
ported sept = is7o
Bacharach sarah and husband, TO the Hebrew Il.
aud q. A. Society, Q. $. of Madison av, n. Of SD
Benedict Martha il. and husband TO the Citisens
Savings Bank, n. 8. of list st, W. OF 9th av;
e. 81 Seway syears =. 1850
iaot6 ST. Of av 5000
7lth st., W. of I'd av: months; mortgages
Kirsham Mary L. aud husband, to the Mutual Life
Insurance Company. s. O. corner of Railroad NV.
Rsa@an. Helen J. aud husband 90 Harriet L. stiI.
well ct AL NJ of 5Jth st., W. OF ih av.; years. 5000
%eS same property years. ..,......,....' 10000
well, of seth ST. o of LIST av.; mouths.. $4,000
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE ''FRENCH SPY" IN JAIL.

Mary Mestayer. who has played the "French Spy"
and is better known by her stage name OF May
Williams. was arrested late Thursday night as
she was leaving Nbo's Garden after witnessing the
made against her is thar she in possession OF
stolen jewelry and stage costumes. valued ut S25o
the property OF Fanny Prestige. the actress. at
ent in Philadelphia The accusedi ignanty denied
the charge Her apartments at No. 80 Mott street
were searched and the stolen property thore discov
cred. The prisoner remanded by the mags trate
in the Tombs Police Court yesterday 10 await the
arrival from Philadelphia OF Miss Prestige, who has
been telegraphed for. The accused maintains that
she will disprove the charge when granteda hearing.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
AN INFLUENTIAL GROCER.

To THE EprTon OF THE HERALD:--
Have tho poorer hard working street cleaners no
rights that grocer the corner of Third avenue
and Fifty-frst street is bound to respcca Several
OF us waiting on that corner on Thursday last
by directions until the foreman should come round
aud place us at work, when the man came out OF his
grocery store and IN an insolent manner ordered
us off his corner, and on some of the objecting
TO be put of in such free and easy manner he
went to the station house. and the sergeant there
upon sent officer to that the grocer's orders
should bo carried out
or course we left but only changed our base to
another corner, ~ we were Obliged to remain
where In the neghborhood or else miss our day s
work when the foreman round
what we object to particularly il the extreme in
science of the man, and the readiness in which his
wishes were carried out by the police.
WILLIAM MOORE.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
WAYS THAT ARE DARK.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:-
Thursday morning took the hvo minutes past six
train on the Newark and New York Railroad from Jack
son avenue. and. not having time to buy ticket.
informed the conductor of the fact, but lie APP
parently took no notice OF what said aud did not
ask mo for either ticket money At the ticket gate
In Jersey City depot told the collector had
boarded the train ut JACKSON avenue and paid him
ten CENTS the regular fare. and passed through the
gate, The conductor OF the train who was standing
near called me back and said l must give him ten
cents also gave IL to him and received In return
slim of paper On my starting for tho boat he again
called me back and took up the slip OF paper saying
IL WIS call right" These delays caused me to miss
the boat. putting me to much Inconvenience. ana
should kc 10 be informed II II In ''a right" that
the servants of the Newark aud New York Railroad
should obligs mo W pay twenty cents Tor ten cent
ride. JOSEPH FOX.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
AN IMPORTANT LAND SALE.

There was recorded IN the Office Of the Register of
the county yesterday contract for the sale of prop
erty. the parties thereto being solomon Mehrbach
and Jose r. Navarro. The latter gentleman is well
known because OF his connection with elevated rail-
road enterprises. The property is described as fol-
lows In the contract :-Northoast corner OF Second
avenue and Tooth street. from thence to East River
thence north along East River to 1Olst street thence
west along 1Olst street to Second avenue, thence
south along second to Tooth street place of
beginning, and the consideration which is TO be paid
for the tract IL placed at 100000 in the document
IT IL probable that the land to I've purchased under
this contract will be usod site tor the depot of
the elevated road which 1t Is proposed TO run
through second avenue ~ Harlem River.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

The London correspondent of q Scotch Journal
says:-"ls II true. or ~ II only u fable, that the
Moscow Panslsvists have despatched q message of
sympathy to the home rulers. and that Mr.. Caan or
Mr.. Parneil Is going to pay a visit TO Russia during
the vacationY Pansavist correspondent is my ati-
thorty IN the matter. and he writes me that Rus
sa regards with tender interest the efforts Of tho
poverty stricken Irish to free themselves from tho
tyrnnnical regime introduced into Ireland by Mr.
Gladsiono"
A report by Mr.. A. Il. Wild. deputy conservator
OF forests Ia India, the forests la the south and
. Parliamentary paper in England. EARLIER works
the island state that III former Tins Cyprus a
denscly wooded country. with forests stretching
from the interior down To its very shores. Some
thres hundred years ago. however, the Turks sue.
The New York herald., 1879-09-06
THE FRUIT SKIN NUISANCE.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
am induced by recent accident to one OF my
patients to ask you to remind the busy pedestrians
of this great city to beware of the fruit skins
carslessly thrown on the sidewalks. One of
most useful and talented physicians slipped and
broke his log, which caused his death not
hope you will publish this timely warming
and also suggest to all philsnthropic good people,
especially our thoughtful policemen. to watch. and
when they such pieces Of fruit dangerous OBJ
structions the sidewalks to remove them. lady
friend saw = man eating banana and throw the
skin on the sidewalk as she was passing. She
stopped and threw 1t of with her umb ella and lie
asked her why she did it. She replied. "To prevent
some one getting broken limb" The said.
God bless you. never thought Of it,
HUMANITARIAN.