davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
Reverend Doctors H. r. Naylor Methodisn

W. A Bartlett Presbyterian) and W. A Leon
ard (Episcopal, all ministers of Washington,
called upon President Cleveland, and present
ed a memorial earnestly urging him to enforce
the Edmunds anti polygamy act
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
JOHN J. M. o.

JkMES GORE, M. D.,
baltimore County, Maryland,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

AHthor f"Eiectro- Therapeutics" &c.
and Member Of Medical Societies 81
Net0 York, Brooklyn and Baltimore.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

Milton W. smith was CONVICTED Al Omaha Of
killing his wife.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
RIGHT
pRs. WHITTIER.

sit hast TN Street., st. Paul, Nina. ksruiary Gratgaed aad
legally qualified t9bger engaged In Chronic Nervous, SKA and
Riead Diseases, than any physicians In AmeFtea Aettaincs
sent By mail Or express. Diseases rom indiacretign, tseasa -
Exposure, Nervousness Debility, Melancholy Loss 81 SPIRITS
rendering marriage Improper. cured. SATISFY privately, tpecdiy.
No ehHbFrg % uusinNss. swg~.s-s=y a@Ss - ss1s
Elegant cloth aud Kt hfRdink soasa, fof y eeHs W meafJ
or postage. Over efty wonderful en- pictures on ~ heAttnt
MARRIAGE, di.ease, dedtae. ueatns sRns Paper cover et@
BY malt sealed. stats ease, sad get tine ard cost Of cure.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

CHAS. W. FILLER, M. D.,
PhysiciaH TO Fire Department,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
"oh, happy, happy mo!
20 still, so still, white moon
To lee, TO love, to die,
ALI still and white To diels

by Questioning. i found on. what
lnese words meant TO her. She was al
Ways OF ease with me, ana coullexpress
AsFselt more freely to me than TO any
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

s. r. r M. D.,
Mariae Hospital.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

]. ID. FISKE, M. d,
Port PhysicidR.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
The New Bracket Wardrobe.

Holds IS garments made Is polished hardwood; metaI
castings finished "a od gold bronze brass trimmipes;
weight 81 lbs, expressed nywhpra. Price AZ. Clrcn-
lar free. II BROADWAY MFG CO.,
202 BROADWAY NEW YoRR,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

.n,hsadI
ishta
.anldthsa||
writ r,a,%|
d his sysS
on hism,y
| bmI&sM]
PressionAsi
cses,whsay
ttvwishRgSJ
caaFvcelynal
'ow; We NJ
Io,oorwy,asy
rs and Tie }
road tL.J
thshtssJ
~
ore,sI..;,i
the dsssJ
milking.s9
went Ell
and co,.,J
fancy ami
iscover hs,J
be Il
eler siSY
which Mn
it bro IaY
e never N
away way
asked I'M
!. ~
mn H. !
rs have ~
y
he forc. n
.st nipb, n
D me o% ~
winda", ~
that's N
ne; il M
him, LinD'''1
Uncle III
ed him M
and w.IsJ
Joe W.
ID back sss.1
remaTrs1
ht -
V. said -
your ~
'wLa.~tJ
~I
ext dav III
vet lea De-.
were Co..
hen avw,,o,sy'I
buggy ~
vent 90
as teIliDvs,l
sedtbeCssaI1
is not I'll
III
|
il all wal
mo. awaA7
lidn vi
cen an -
m Meal
UncIa ST.
,uId gst I'LL
ona,e ,~,'.MmlI
,Ie s,an.Io'I
helm TS.E
ittInhorI M
was CT on
came ~. /
d mo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

]. J. GRoss M. D.,
81. Viacent's Hospital
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
C. FAwCETT, M. ID.

For hirty-thrce years Resident Physi.
clan UHfoa Protestant Inarmary.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02

clm,


very Clam
; are pro
use of dan.
|~tection d
70 strictly
DIS TO any
Ugh stand.
es of such
! sergenh
] alluded,
| referred
md otha
he extef.
Id streets
| the Sen.
IS during
In che
| repork
+efectms,
be found
feer and
Islands Of
, records
J lumber
|arranged
person'
so that
y to the
by Grim.
lave no
on the
antece.
ollectlon
|ure rag |
| well az |
rents oi |
uI is a |
hman," |
! mans ]
long to |
|keepen |
ompeH. |
thelri- |
he spies |
rnalists |
oppo- |
OF tho 4
frantic |
| Social. |
0 GRIM
~ Ala
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-02
BUY eALxER,s La croaee. wIa.l sEEpl

Learn Telegraph o. Shorthand
and earn big wages. situati0ns ~ arm sci, Valentine
BroA Jagesyile, Wis.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
DYING BY FIRE.
Three Lives Lost in Cleveland.
The Bodies of the Disfigured Victims
Found I'm the Ruins.

CLEVELAND, July IA disastrous fire
occurred at 347 to 35l Broadway this
moring at 8 o'clock. Two families oc-
cupied the ground floor apartments.
Mr.. Cohen and his wife and four child
rem occupied the front rooms. Cohen
jumped from the burning building, and
his wife dropped the children on bed
ding she had thrown out. Mrs. Cohen
was slightly burned. Mrs. Rosenberg,
with her three girls and Miss Rosa
Meisel, occupied the rear part up stairs.
Mrs. Rosenberg escaped with her
fourteen-year old daughter, while the
two youngest children, Fannie and
Becky, aged 8 and IL, and Miss Meisel,
perished in the flames. The bodies
were recovered and taken to the morgue
at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Trau, travelling
man, who boarded with Mrs. Rosenberg
jumped from his window and had his
arm broken and face badly cut. He
and Miss Meisel were to have been
married next Sunday. Mr.. Trau was
almost insane when he learned the fate
of his intended bride.
The current belief of citizens and the
fire department is that the fire was in
cendiary. The belief is all the more
plausible from the fact that the stair
ways were nearly consumed when the
fire was discovered. The loss on build
ings is nearly $500, mostly covered
by insurance.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
Sewage Fuel and the Process Of Max
ing ii

By CARL H. Won KLEIN, A. NJ, DAY.
TON, o.
Ever since the fact has been recogniz-
ed that Zymotic, constitutional, and
even local diseases are produced by
miasma, or offensive etfiuvia of obnOX-
ious gases arising from privy-vaults,
and other places where animal and
vegetable matters are deposited and
there undergo decomposition, it has
become q study worthy the intellect of
sanitary scientists, to know where lies
the remedy.
What shall we dowith our excrement
and garbage, which contaminate the
water we drink and the air we breathe?
has been the inquiry of ages. In my
mind there arose, several years ago, the
question, Could this decomposed and
decomposing matter bemetamorphosed
so as not only to be harmless, but
actually advantageous to suffering
humanity, by being converted into
fuel? Here was required zeal for
scientific and chemical research. I
feared, too, that my knowledge of chem
ical science was too limited to pursue
those Investigations with advantage.
In fact, it appeared necessary to possess
the knowledge of manufacturing
chemist, not an artificer like myself.
Thinking perhaps I would stumble on
some excellent method, by borrowing
from writings and teachings of others
more competent for the task, many
years have elapsed and numberless eX-
periments have been made, without
encouragement. Small is the number
of works on chemistray [ have not
consulted. For my object they appear
ed asa mere barren desert. No one to
whose voice 1 wanted to listen could
give me any information respecting it.
All those obstacles were very discourag-
ing, but continued.
Inow have the homer to disclose the
method by which it can be accomplish
ed. The substance may be treated
in the vault or in an open
field. in the following manner:
For example, take vault contain
ing forty barrels of eXcrement, throw
in one barrel of chloride ofsodium
(salt). Twenty-four hours after, throw
in fifteen bushels of unslacked lime.
This will form chlorinated lime; the
fumes may be started with four ounces
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
She Had a Preference.

Actual dialogue between an East Side
mother and her four-year-old daughter
"Now, get out of the hammock, dear
and come to mamma quickly, for it is
time to go to bed. You know you will
not go to heaven, if you are not good.''
"Do they have hammocks in heaven
mammal"
mo, DEAR
"Do they have picture books up in
heaven"
"They don't need any books, dear"
"And don't they have any picnics
and lawn parties ?"
"No, my dear, they don't have any
thing of that kind.n
"And amt there any nice dolls, OF
tricycles, or marshmallows in heaven?"
II don't think they have such things
in heaven, my dear"
"Well, then, guess I'll take my doll
and 90 to sheOlN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
TO YOUNG MEN.


eau a r lie
S an ps ns @ ] and e5
Sn the & as
victims solitary that dreadful and
beyond the reach ofho Waste
na n M % sse on Tn0 n a S 5 % s Ny
TO MIDDLE AGED MEN.
& Or dur % @ % % ns
mhh
Diseases of Women.
serious relieves
@ Surgical % Whoma maya appy % gsad
dtons varied recently outfit
% @ 2 cm Ps s m syn
oftlec sedemand andns ctidei themselves ~
Private Diseases.
ohs United
Phaphi @ IN
@ s Hs i1a hind aas s a s % @ se n
s M S NJ b. on Albany s ssa5 Ese Es
Hall ] Samuel 4f d % IS @ Ma First m SH 3 B % ES1os Ohio A
may Of France Ing him See for ss@sSs s S
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
THE REASON T TRAVEL.

lin
cureu
pe as e IN
n4rvm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

sin his report, the Government Chemist says: 81
regard all alum powders very unwhoesome.
Phosphate and Tartaric Acid powders lbcrate their
gas too freely in process of baking, or under vary
ing climatic changes suffer deterioration.'
DIR. H. A. Mott, the former Govern
ment Chemist, after q careful and elab-
crate examination of the various Bak-
ing Powders of commerce, reported to
the Government in favor of the Royal
brand.
Prof. McMurtrie, late Chief Chemist
for the U. S. Government at Washing
ton, says: 1.-THE chemical tests to which
L have submitted the Royal Baking
Powder, prove it perfectly healthful,
and free from every deleterious sub
stanceD
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

Almost every person has some form
of scrofulous poison latent in his veins.
When this poison develops in scrofu-
lous sores, ulcers, or eruptions, rheu-
matism, or organic diseases, the suffer-
ing is terrible. Hence the gratitude of
those who discover that Ayers Sarsap-
arilla will eradicate this evil.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
The Terrible Drain

Which scrofula has upon the system
must be arrested, and the blood must
be purified, or serious consequences will
ensue. For purifying and vitalizing
effects, Hoods SarsaparilIa has been
found superior to any other preparation.
1t eXpels every trace of impurity from
the blood, and bestows new life and
vigor upon every function of the body,
enabling it to entirely overcome dis
ease
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

President Cleveland has taken a
strong and sensible position on the
question of the acquisition of more
territory by the Uniaed States-for the
present at least. 1t is we'll known that
there are parcel of adventures in the
Country that are continually advocating
ultimate designs on Mexico. However
much as this country might desire
these immensely rich portions of terri
tory, their possession this time is not
deemed desirable. A Washington cor
respondent gives the Presidents views
on the subject. He says:
1.-THE President feels very strongly
and positively on this point. He
believes we have now as much territory
and as large mass of illiterate and
incongruous material in our population
as we can safely manage. He is totally
opposed to an aggrandizing foreign
policy and believes that we have work
enough to do at home in reforming our
home administration. He belives that
the extension of commerce with our
neighbors, on fair terms of exchange,
will benefit us and them, and that the
cultivation ofsuch commercial relations
will give us all the benefits which we
could get from the possession of their
territories, without the grave burdens
and costly responsibilities which terri
torial extension would bring upon us.
1t is certain therefore, that no schemes
for the purchase or annexation of Cuba
or for other territorial extension will
find favor with President Cleveland.
He understands the nature and objects
of such schemes and is opposed to them
as injurious and dangerous to the well
fare of this country and the perpetuity
of our form of goYernment.O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

There are various forms of bilious
and intermittent fevers that require
vigilant care and watchfulness. If
Mishler's Herb Bitters be kept in the
household it will be found to be in
valuable in attacks of this kind. Henry
Hester, of Cleveland, o., says; II was
taken sick last summer with bilious
remittent fever, and was cured by
Mishler's Herb Bitters. 1t is grand
preparation and everybody ought to
keep it on hand"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

of nitric acid. Let it remain for eight
days; then it will all be dissolved and
the contents disinfected. Next add
seventy-five pounds sal soda. This
will solidify within ten days, unless
there is very great excess OF liquid, in
which case the proportion OF lime may
be increased, thus completely and en-
tirely disinfecting and deodorizing the
mass; and it may now be made into
bricks, which will take about thirty
days to dry in the open air, and be
ready for use as fuel. 1t is odorless
and in every way cleaner than any
other fuel known. 1t can be seen that
all the ingredients used with the animal
and vegetable matter have disinfectant
qualities. 1t produces q better flame
and retains more heat than Allegheny
coal: the salt and soda both having
fiame-inducing qualities, and the lime
the hest-retaining quality.
The question now arises as to the
expense of producing this fuel. We
will therefore estimate on forty barrels
of eXcrement.
barrel of salt. 81 90
Is bushels of lime at 12c. per bushel.......... so
rs pounds OF soda at 1c per pound. IS
w
Iotai.... %
This will equal three tons of coal at
the rate of $3.50 per ton, making total
Sl0.50, almost within fraction of one
half the cost of the cheapest fuel we
have in market.
There is another point, to which 1
desire to call attention, of great impor-
tance. The above mode of preparing
the fuel is fthat which is collected in
vaults. If the sewers were provided
with receiving-basins at the outfall, in
to which all garbage might also be
placed, the whole mass could there be
treated in the same manner.
There is only the question of adoption
of this important discovery, the out
come of sanitary science, that stares US
in the face. l cannot see what excuse
can be offered to let it remain idle, and
jeopardize human life, as it is cheap,
clean and good.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

ftheha
affected
N hOut Questi
rec
demarb curesp efome him
Chronic
Crooked Club White
r rBarennc Ne
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
THE NORTHWEST
BAKING POWDERS,

Interesting Itsts NdIt Uy VHO OON
ernment Chemists.
DIR. Edward G. Love, the Analytical
Chemist for the Government, has made
some interesting experiments as to the
comparative value of baking powders.
DIR. Loves tests were made to deter
mine what brands are the most econom-
ical to use, and as their capacity lies in
their leavening power, tests were di-
rected solely to ascertain the available
gas of each powder. DIR. Loves report
gives the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
NFW-JERSEY TOWNS

Colonel G. T.. p Howard, Assistant United States
Distrct-Attorney, and the captain of the last
American rifle team which went to England, has
been appointed Inspector of Division and Colonel
in the National Guard of New-Jersey, succeeding
General William Ward. Colonel Howard was
formerly Inspector of the First Brigade
METUCHEN.-A heifer struck by fast train
on Monday, but not killed Her back was
broken and she was otherwise injured Instead of
killing her at once, the owner allowed her to remain
whore she was thrown while he drove around to
find butcher who would purchase her. The
animal died after suffering extreme agony for sew
eral hours. The owner failed in selling her. and
she was buried.
BAYoNNE.-The Common Council made an In
cffectual attempt on Monday night to organize.
Messrs CadmUs and Murphy were nominated for
president and nInetythree ballots were taken with
out result. On several occasions eleven votes were
found in the ballot box, although there are only
ten mem ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
BROOKLYN.


Property in arrears of taxes in the Twelfth,
Thirteenth and Fourteenth Wards Will be sold nj
auction to-day.
The new training school for teachers under the
direction of the Board of Education Will be- opened
tomorrow in Berkeley place, near SlXth-aye.
Kings County per cent registered bonds to tho
amount of 500 900 were sold vest erday TO Blake
brothers OF Wall-st., at 1lOtL The lowest bid
was lO2l2
A Danish immigrant. named Weissenhom, age
TWENTY-FIVE, who had been acting strangely, was
arrested IN Flatlalds on Monday for assault aud
sent TO the RAYMOND Street JAN. Being thought
insane he was secured by stralt-lackci, but yes
terday lie appeared rational ard was released from
the sfrait-jacket TO eat his breakfast. Then he
hanged himself with the rope from his cot and was
found dead.
Mrs. John Farrell, of No. G7 Lafayotte-ave.,
awoke her husband yesterday morning b. saying,
THERE'S q man III the room he husband
iuiuped ont of bc1 seized the intruder aud Int HIM
Oh the head with stove litter. The man got
away and was half out of the window when
Farrell pulled hun back and locked him in a
freed himself and made his escape. The police
captured him later, and he gave the name of
Thomas Herman.
Trouble has invaded the Little Methodist
Church." at Eighth-st., and SiYth-2ve which IL
hereafter TO be called the Union Mission. For sew
eral years there has been congregation under the
name of the Fourth Methodist Church. IL lad
dwinded until there only Blk members when
Mrs VI. -. Gardner, an enthusiastic evangelist,
secured last fall 10 conduct the services. She was
TO receive $50 a month and manage tho finances,
which dId not get into such shape that she was
irnbursed for her expenses. Some of tho members
now desire TO get rid of her and make William
Wyeth, "A young English carpenter the pastor But
Mrs Gardner il the lessee Of the property and In
tends 10 hold the fort"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
4 rLnRLnI SNAKF STORY

Prirtfr tFfdD LeSr % The san frdneisco thTontets,
I'll tell You n snake story that was vOuched
for by gentleman OF my acquaintance and IN his own
words:
We had a good breed OF hens and were right proud
OF them Two were splendid hatchcrs-Giddy and
GOlly. You may laugh at the names, but they were
given by pet sister, who has been dead many years
After hearing sermon sunday she decided 70 call
her Two hen chickens Gideon and Goliath she was 80
delighted with them that mother hadn't the heart TO
change them and So amidst the laughter OF the house
hold we chrlstcned thoIn Giddy and Golly. They
woro handsome creatures and never Matched less
than fifteen out OF sixteen egga. one day my
brother grayely Informed me that no had seen a big
snake Of the barn. and we set out TO look Tor
IT, Az neared the place there seemed 10 be an unu-
sual cOmmotion among tho hens, and Giddy ana GOly
were yOcerating the edge OF their respective nests
I'm the language OF their k with such yehemence that
we could hear ourselves speak Then werc suro
that the snake had been brewing trouble, aud forthwith
searched the barn until found It, Pinnng IL by tho
head In IL cut II OPEN and there were thirteen
of GOly's big white eggs, stu warm and comfortable
These al transferred to the nest, making Goy
happy her recovered treasures. Well Madam, the
thirteen eggs that had been In tho snakes nav were
every Matched and grew up into matrony henhood,
quite obiyiOus OF thor narrow escape and curious vi
gIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
NETWORK CITY.

The Board of Police yesterday directed Supern-
tendent Walling to suspend Sergeant Crowley from
duty, pending strial for ASSAULT.
Shipping merchants interested in coal tra,nsporta-
ton from this city yesterday appointed delegates
TO convention IN Boston to consider TIE depressed
and unremunerative condition OF Eastern coal
freights
MONEY FOR DECORATION DAY.
Ferdinand 7. Earle, as treasurer of the Citizens
Auxiliary Committee. which Is raising funds to de-
fray the expenses of Decoration Day ceremonles,
acknow lodges the receipt on Monday o. S4ZO.
About S4, 600 is wanted, and only 800 has been
received
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF RAIN.
Spring showers are not admired by wearers OF
high bats They are good for the umbrella men.
however and make the business grow as they do
the spring plants. They are alss grand thing for
gin-mill keepers.
RACING FOR THE PEDESTAL FUND.
The Coney Island Jockey Club will give an extra
davis racing on MAY %, for the benefit of the Bar
tholdi Pedestal Fund. The programme has not been
arranged as the owners of the large stables OF
runners will first be consulted as to what horses
they will send.
NEW NORTH RIVER PERRY.
The receivers of the West Shore Railroad yester-
Weohawken and New-York, the landing on this side
to be between the foot of Harrison and Jay SIS;
There were no other bidders. Theprlce was u, 900
for one year from May /.
PLANS FOR A NEW DRY-Goops STORE.
Plans were fled at the Bureau of Buildings yes
terday by Bloomingdale Brothers, the Dry
goods
west corner of Third-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. Inc
store will have a frontage of 100 feet in the
avenue Its estimated cost Is 100000.
TEN YEARS IN PRISON FOR STEALING DoLMAN.
John l.. Davis entered apartments at No. 800
West Thirty-third-st. by the use of false keys on
April 10 aud stole a velvet dolman valued at $eS.
de pleaded guilty yesterday TO charge OF bur
glary and was sentenced by Judge Cowing to
ten years in the State Prison.
THE o'BRIEN EXAMINATION.
John McQuade O waiter. and John Burns, tho
porter of the steamer City of Mexico, gave testi-
mony Yesterday before Commissioner Ssields on
the examination of John o. Brien the charge of
violating the neutrality laws; Their testimony
was similar to that given by other members OF the
crew.
FUNERAL OF AN OLD MERCHANT.
A solemn requiem mass was celebrated at ST.
AIMS Roman Catholic Church III East Twelfth-st.
Yesterday, at the funeral of Edward Firth, the
hardware merchant. The Rev. Father Andrew J..
Clancy conducted the services. ID. A. Mcrarish,
H. Meyer, j. Brugiere, j. ID. Vermllye, k. Patrick
and William VOrsacks were the pall-bearcrs.
STEALING WHILE EXPRESSING SYMPATHY.
Peter Delaney, age sixteen, lay III the bed beside
his sick mother at No. 26 Marketst., on April 10,
resting after attending relative who had recently
died and whose bedy lay in an adjoining room.
Andrew Tlerney, wh3 was almost stranger to the
Delaney family, entered the room and leaning over
| the bed pretended 10 express his sympathy but
| stole from the boys pocket SlO bill Which had