davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

w, copy from tue Ritiani Her.Ri Of
"Wednesday tue fol ,asug accuult OF
Br.iiry's > n,h W ain f,rt Mis~: Abou'
une year go thar ttm srfe 81 work 10 a
dfiil iliat wss siart-i ii numbrr Of years
ago bui abapdJnrd from isr fact that the
ore coaiaiurd 30 mucn miagai esa that it
cond not ur ~orked pttfitabi ,ythe iron
b, Jag So hard that il could not bs worried
to advantage Messrs. Lyons & Braalry
opeued this duit aud took out several
hundred tons Of ore, which was scot to
Carnegie Bros. OF Pitisbnrg, Pc. the man.
0tacinrers Of the Bessel1er steel They
we're very much pleased With The qu Atty
aud the sssay, aud at once sent their min-
ing engineer. Mr. SMITH, 10 Walipeford.
He looked the mine aud the grouud over
aud made favorable report to the Caroe
giles, but said that IL was hard 60 deter
mine as TO bos large the body Of ore was,
IS u bad not been sun ,isntly developed;
aud be suggested TO Messrs. Lyons 4
Bradley that they go further down the bin
aud start new driIt which wauld brluf
Them about u feet lover d3wn 10 the Ole
veiu, Should they be sueeessfnl In find
ing IL ~ ilis poipt, u wOnlJ do much 10
demoIssate inat there was istse body
~ ore slic0 Il Nonl pay 10 dew lop farth.
~ THIS daft wss started 40 IN, l. months
$50. snd has bsra aptkei nigh, AL ds,
since nuii ubgui toa- weeks ago, sbeu
they struck The ore yci#.
Yesterday Hrnid repoutr waited tb,
uiae Add lusp eitd u Throughout. III,
dtils that has iasl bern completed is 100
feet loae from the entrance 10 ahrrs tit
ore Is mined. Nearly 500 feet OF this drifi |
is through ledge d lime rock, over 800
feet OF which bad TO be- ,brokea cot b. |
JynsmI.e. Ga some days tLsy aid nol
Jake out over . fog 20 iA4t the progrr..
wss very SLOW. The 5riii il aboa, ~ iscl
high. taree snd bali feet side s; ihe bot 4
'om ADD iso aad a bsli feet site At ihr
Top. Throaghoa, ths whole iens'b III
supported sith piagk sad ta bem. tHcsp,
10 the solid ledge There Il irack laid
through TIE Whole length; and al tie ere
nd wasie are broughi out % eu. Shlcb
~ill bold about ton Of ore; and whep
oadei sill ran nearly out Of ;hs drift by
- ovn nomsnium. AZ the dfiii IL ais
trade such that ell the water ff0u the ore
bed vail fua on. and Dot hsys TO be
,anpe5.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

IL makes the cold cbiils inu dow1 Geo.
William Curtis back to think that the ter
rlble Blaine may possibly become mem
Der Of Harrisons csbiuet, aud yet 10 the
last Harper's Weekly he says: Attorney
General Garland has been unIustly accus-
cd Of some Kind of improper completely
with the Pan Electric scandal HI, rela
tion TO il. however, was sir ply an error OF
judgement aud not defaW Il integrity
Mr. Carts, Il sesnis is ready to excuse
Mr. Garland because he didn't know any
better. but no such excuse will answer
for Mr., Blame The simple facts are that
Garland while senator, n csiyed as a gift,
half million OF the Pan Electric stock,
kept it after he became Attorney General
andl allowed his department TO bring a
suit to break down the Bell telephone in
which case the Pan Electric would become
valuable stock. Blaine while speaker
made ruling in favor of the Little Rock
railroad. He afterwards purchased stock
ia the road and induced soue of his
friends to purchase, believing 1t good
Investment 1t turned out otherwise and
he bought the stock pure .astd by his
friends aud saved them trom loss. Which
man pursued M honorable course?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

hsse some too ias ~ euf sleciiNt irnues,
sbA seoa ve shAll iSsfh tbsg tabntss fsan
"a e. tread cs0noi be ptrmAaeul u lte
L.aeA bait where the nsgtoes are Is ihs
tfaisS majority. The tactics ~ ulseA ne
rssfo hsa been derrittd ~ bis so's iafs
aiso stred tho psrPpse 81 dfrn'iag ihe
shas u.t u fsir rsPt@estsiioa fa
seFta ,i has brsa uscd 70 evuti $50
aauih AlalAma dsmoorai ~ AID ihr tia
Alshama democrat epi Thus 10 ot
state Of least the Suppression ~ The co.ofya
gepablicshs il pforins 70 ssme extent a
boomerang, snd j. retaining 10 plague iis
inSeaion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Tho senate passed 90 Montsy the fol
loulug fesoiuiioas in,rodacoi by ssnAior
Eanaads. ,he epiy votes against q, bring
ssEs'ofs Blsetbnfn, Has ptou and Vance
Resolved ~ the ssEsis shd Bosse Of Rep
fssenieliscs lAat iha ecw meat " TIE
Upilsd 80 50 leok sliA serious con
eafp and a. approval 90 sny eonnscii9n 81
shy European sovsrunont With The cnn
sirustion or control Of sny ship eNuAi
.efoss the isibmns ~ DAfien. or scfoes
CeutfL Ananca. and mnss T.gail Any
such connection uF r1pttpl $ inlurlon {
iht Just isbis anl interests ~ iae Z t*9
States sui ~ msrst ca 81 their itfr
fba, The ptfsideni b.. ard he Is b. ~
fsqnesled 10 communicate ibis exp, Mtta
Of sisss Of the government u tho Ilirti
States 10 the goytrnnlculs VI tLe cougi'ttr
u Eqfnpe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Tae President has approved the regula
tiaus made By the Civil Service Oommis-
siou providing for tho extension Ct tie
civil service rules 20 the rail say m'i ser
VIA the exception OF the g'nerd
ulF .8ttateat sui assistant 4 neral tup :
ietaiaal. aI, emplJyes all com o'.d r
faies, al appointments 10 tis SCI.
Vic sui be- niiie 10 accordance with the
cish service regulations. II is PREV VI
tuat transfer. Of clerks may bs majs from
the cl...ttiAd railway mail service to any
classified postoflice aud TO the Pottofiee
Department
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

There is one passage in Gov. Hills mes.
sage which will be sure TO strike n respop-
sve chord in the breast OF the unterritied
Democracy. 1t is that in which be says
that mo sumptuary laws should be pa $
ed which unnecessarily Interfere with the
reasonable customs aud habits OF any con.
siderable portion Of our ctz,ns. but there
should be the largest personal liberty con.
sistent with the welfare aud good order Of
society" Some persons might question
the governors taste 10 using the very term
.'personal liberty" which some OF his fol-
lowers have taken MS the distinctive title
Of tho party that they recently orIauizsd
for the purpose Of promoting his elsc,i ",
The governors opposition TO laws u tais
kiad Ia certain to ba hailed "a fresh evil
dence OF his devotion to the cause of pure
and undrfed Democracy Tgo Of the
campaign cries Of 1892 win probibly be
Down with sumptnary iissl' snl II am
Democrat"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Aud pos the World u calling FOR the
appointment OF a colored mao Ia Harri
sons csbinr'. The \ Y Press is not IN
tue c.biuet debating business II itsere.
IL might dictate colored man. too. Bat
wha, hollow mockery It would be to pat
one colored man 10 the cabinet while there
we're hundreds OF thousands OF colored
raen who we're not allowed to exercise their
right TO vote The colored men want the
8gbt- OF private citizenship more than
taey want official pap.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

During the tariff debate 10 the senate
Gen. Hswley drove Mr. Vance OF North
Carolins into close corner, aud put the
question TO him. What form OF govern
nent taxation do you most admireY The
Democratic leader wriggled somewhat bat
a, last replied: The system OF taxation
v Lich seems to be nerest right is the Eug.
l,sb." This public confession tina. Dem j.
cratic tariff reform means Free Trade re
yeals nothing new, but it is embarrassing
TO Mr.. vance's political associates
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

OF the federal ii,ees worth bayinf al
have been changed substantially. -. es
Grover Clsyeiald vas insneuta,ed plcsi
Dent The Washington correspondent &
The Boston Journal ,sys: ia the treasury
department Of 227 Commissioned lheets
we're mostly changed at the begianiot 81
the administration 10 The interior It,.
partme1. there are only seven Repubiieaos
in Office. OF the 2400 presijentisI oliess
there are only 80 Republicans still in office
Ia the diplomatic service, where exprr-
lence courts for more than any oth' :
branch Of the public service. there is no,
3 Republican remaining. The consular
officers, too. with very few exceptions,
have all been removed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Burlington Is said W be greatly excited
over tue ilqlor question. Owing 10 tie
stringent laws passed at the last sessiop
all the hotels aud SALOONS bnvs closed u
Their own accord, Win the avosed pur.
pose ot making the laS odlons tins paw
iDg the way Tor IFS repeal with high liceus
or local option as u substitute. WuIie
some OF the larger towns might favor sue
a change most of the small towns are solid
Tor prohibition OF The strongest kind ana
will DO likely TO favor no back ward step
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

The Topeka Capital makes the following
nnenyiahle psrelIels: IL ia s,ssei that
Missouri has 800 more postoiiites than
kansa. There are also number Of Other
thiags 10 which Missouri eScels X ,asas
For Instance IL has IL 600 more saloons
q. oo0i more erlminsls: $1,000 more paup-
err; 100 90 more eban dogs, sol 400, 900
more ier rebels tbsn Kansas possesses
whni we loss ia crossroads p0stofiires
low grogsrues. criminals paupt rs, coon
dogs sud rebels, ne make mp 10 churches.
schools. colleges. prosperous cities sni
blg republican msionii-..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Il {. said by those who have given at
iention 10 the subject that there are IN
S3nth Csroliaa Is 900 whites who cannot
read or writr. 40 equal number IN fenues-
see. 10000 Georgia. 10000 IN Alabsms.
Ii. 900 10 Mississippi. %, 900 10 Louisiana,
30 900 in North Carolina aud %. 900 In VIZ.
giDia. A Rutland gentleman who has lived
may years 10 the South says that the ne
erocs are getting educated faster than he
whites are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Ihs Hoase COMMITTEES Oh Iavsild Pen.
ii las decided 10 report bill mskiag
a. increass "a The anones 81 pensioua az
D. q TOT smpG'slloa q limbs. also 10 the
au0aai aifes5y being paid 70 those With
sapatstei liabs bat slso sufsfias from
ensshei wounds Tor uLich - pension l.
uos aliasrd II sss siso agrsei 10 report
fss "a ~ the ball pfoposipg aa decrease In
III rate II psusian "a total Inability 10
petssfn msnasl lsbo- fran SO 70 eco per
naou,h. i5r iess Of arts below TIE eibov.
FRS $50 10 SO, fof iess q arm shove the
.lbos iroA SO 10 s42, 70, loss Of arm a,
tle shuulisr. frum si5 70 $50
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

fAe next - u il opening session IN
March all cor iiss 10 tbs latest evidence
cn lac subj "a s8i "a u pnblleaas elect.
ed 81 Democrats elected and kepuhli
ear hoi ling as seal tf atFmstuseni iron
too pesuupr ~ NJ Halpsbna. This
rul eve The u paoiieaas nlai ,fiy off,
Wv errsulea' ,iee Morton, i.,pablicao,
Ia ~ raalr, 10 cast Vie drelAtag vote
shei. A.y ,aersrncy mAt's aneh soiiou
r,c, sssl,. Dot % p0liiieAi irRast be Is Eoi
likely IA bv called upea 20 settle The quet.
Il %. sse Republican mal rity las saiii
esrai
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

A movement has been fairly set on loo,
ia Alabama with tho ayowed intention OF
splitting the solid south and breaking
dosn Bourbon rBls Last month secret
call was issued from Birmingham to about
100 OF the leading manufacturers, capital
lists and business men. II advocates adj.
herenec 10 the American policy OF protce
lection and proposes the creation OF new
ana independent Southern party. commit
ted TO the principal Of equal rights to all.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

rhe leadios Democrat paper OF the
ssn,h. the Aiisnia Constellation says Somt
II or rIebsesss are disposed 10 mah'
iaa u The proposition 10 mske John Wan
snsksf pasims ,cs geIetel TOE ituth q
ihe matter 4, ,hst the PosimAsier-g ensrsi
o4ehi 10 D. live bakiasss msn wi,b the
t.enllY ~ gakias H. details. Wanamaker
il inst "a Il mao
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Mo ssss iisi slsdpm hss toreser de-
. tied Tie IIubYT That statement hacs
Il. .. fa,atsop 10 the Nea Years resolve Of
ii., sBasion Heals - ,sches Demnetaog
AL gss.s@psry. aud 10 cling feet here
alter 10 hnresi Republican principles
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Ttuy's esu,etslsi ~ss great saeoeas,
an9 The Eaodsl Tiwfs gives very eood
ascouni n IL siih unmstoas illustfsiioos
TIE Tfs! ops sfe ssaaily eide swaks fnd
aasr bssn ircm tie asri. uns haDafed
,SsEs sgo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
p,t..t p,,,., I,,h,,x p,,..

.tiagingg noe; At night; worse BY scratching
III aliased ~ eau;inae iumors torn, which often
heed kod nleeftte, becoming very core
SsATs1'x olsfMKsT siogs tie itehing and bleed.
ng, hssis alteration. Add 10 nost ea.ss removes
As samors. ~ draggtsis or By mail, for 30c.
Dr. rsssne son, fhiiaoelphia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

TIE snt0ascssBssi j. made or saihnriiy
81 ,Aose In the seotel tfoaa ths hr.i that
Osores 0ssoodty q roDona Hs The 40
ibet a ibe Msrckisss letter ossooaby
u nsiire 81 sss lafi, "a years cid
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Among the cabinet rumors is one to the
effect that Senator Edmunds will be md.
Secretary OF State Ii is known that Gen
Harrison apl Eimunis are on very friend
ly terms, but the latter Is needed 10 the
Senate aud II Vermont has place III the
cabinet 1t will probibiy be gwen to Gov
Proctor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

q Enat haliwiu locomotive works 10
psHtleFbia furned osi lsst year 750 loco
Il iffe. Of aboui tiye completed locomo-
~ f9r cs,ry iwa working days ia the
year. The fac, shows not only the resonr
css Of this greatest locomotive fa.ory 10 the
scrld. bu, the growth o. the rsilrosd bust
nes., which absorbs such an immense out
pat Of motive power yearly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
CUE Mnnfhf Journal
rHUnr ~. JASUAEri0 1852.


lfrsl saaaIN ADJ stmaa nnn nAs ssH-
va ~ oofNvgH FAITHFULLY a. raHt 90
wtn nramT gu BrrsHs rfs@aNi not ~ 4
chagrgsT KTr - KARIN - aNrt1 -
ggysr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
HAkRIEr N. sWETTs EsrArr

4 4 ~ habSA dis y w IA - isslAtB
rtsts of Vermont, District OF Manchester %
In Probate Court held u Manchester, within
and for sad District on the 36tb day Of Deesn
Der a, D. 1883.
Tie Administrator With will spnsIed on lie
estate Of Harriet n. sweet late VI Dossel Ia aid
district deceased. presented ~ application 10
Writing 70 said Court setting forth the amo1nl
VI Tits doe from the dscsassd, the value Of The
personal estate and the charges VI sdmiplssrs.
dom and representing that Il viii be necessary
10 cell part " The real estate ~ the deceased
70 pay rad debts and expenses. and that part
u ssid real estate esbBoi be sold without iDjary
10 tL0ss interesssd IA The reasln der; and there.
ore praying raid Conrt 10 GRAFT him . AesD.s
~ sell AL VI the fea estate VI sLicL the sai1
daeessed 1isd seized and possessed IN this state
Nnsge1poa II Was ordered thai bearing bpsb
said application DO hsd 81. Probate Court ~ be
held al the Probate Dfhes 10 Manchester, 10 said
District. Oh the izih day Of January, a. .. 1873
ADD that notice u said sppiiesiioa. The nature
and rosssDs thereof. and The time and place Of
hess ring thereon, be given 70 al psrsons iEtsf.
ssted. BY, the psbisesiion hereof In the Msa'
JoUEsAL, . Newspaper printed 81 ssid
Manchester. three weeks ssoesssivsIy previous
;ssv L0vEI2yD xUssos. yads.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
s,r,-ssocKI,e PILLS

are warranted 10 cnre Constipation. Bill
ousaess, aud Sick Headache. Small and
easy 10 take. Try them only 10 cents at
druggists, or send stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
FARM FOR SALE AT
AUCTION!

| will sell ~ public auction on tbs premises In
EAsr DoasET Saturday. Jan. 10. 1858 81 10 NJ
The farm known - the Sweet farm. about two
miles northeast OF East Dorset village Con.
dsis OF about $50 acres, good sugar orchard, ~.
DE orchard, buildings Ia good condition, rsD,
giig satsr. Aiso ~ tue sanis ulas GHd plaee
cow horse. wagons. farming tools Add
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
FERNS made known 81 time Of sale
II. A, ROGERS. Adnainairstaf
Fat D,rsst. W.. Jan. o. 1883 sew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

Msscs sksges q Tsliasega. Ala. la,
srokss co, he says; I'VE eonnoi 80 os
ogtvsr s,esiing The neefos ballet We
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
Manchester Depot,


furnished qusres
With
0to20 less hsn local dealers All
travelling
s call
Of marble Dont buy
trouble cal designs don't don't buy will
sod elsss add Address,
T. ESTABROOK, Box g. Manchester Centre VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

horn, a. Manchester vsatfs, g.s. q .sea v
M. and Mrs Rs4iin smith,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10

- ihis wsNfIp A sic. rfi uiadts tgsa
VI xemau. for FentFsl hen.fsayk ir snail
tsmiiy whle p1sop ~ the iiKkt pefsna
kprlt ~ ~ address,
"a CRESCENT srhEkr, Eutl,sn,Nr
iApnafs gna 1850 ate
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-01-10
WANTS.

euesr tln tee. .nrstr
tire @ssh tnsst,ien
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
The Press and he Flow.

The following lines were written by Mast Etchell V. Burke, Il youth af fourteen years, wi esides two mile, west of Fayetteville T We envy not the princcly man,
 In city or in town, Who wonders whether pumpkin vines Turn mp the hill or down We care not for lis marble halls, Nor vet his heaps 0f gold. We would not own his sordid heart For all his wealth twice told We are the favored ones of earth We breathe pure air each naorlI, We SOW, we reap the golden grain, We gather in the corn, We tOil, we live on what we earn And more than this we do We hear of starving millions round. And gladly feed them too. The lawyer lives on princely fees, ct dragS weary life, He never knows n peaceful hour, His atmosphere is strife. A merchant thumbs his vardstick o'cr Grows haggard at his toil Hes not the man God meant him for Why don't he till the soil? The doctor plods through storm and rain. Plods at his patients will; When dead and gone he plods again To get hls lengthy bill The pfinter-bless his noble soul, He grasps the mighty earth, And stamps il on our daily sheet, To cheer the iahorer's hearth, We sing the honor of the Flow, And honor to the Press Two noble instruments of toil. Each with power to bless, The bone, the nerve of this fast age True wealth of human kind, One tills the ever faithful earth The other tils tine mind.
 II Fayetteville Democrat
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27
BARREN HONORS.

My mother was left early widow with five children, all girls. We inherited nothing from our well-born l ancestors save well-formed noses, white hands and low, cultivated voices. My mother was proud and courageous woman. So scarce was money with us that we early learned to rise from daintilv-served dinner cruelty hungry, and darn and redarn our spotlessly clean though simple dresses. Poor mother, hers was d stern rule, but l think of the long hours during which she played the part of housekeeper, goyerness and seamstress, and marvel at her strength of mind and body.
 When I was 17 l was invited to spend q few months with our father s cousin, Mrs. Beaumont. who lived in great style m London. She was that most selfish of helngs, q hypo- chondriac. That l might do her some credit, Mrs. Beaumont ordered suitable outfit for me, and fine clothes and good food soon trans formed me from a pale, stoopinp,
 
 dark-eyed strip of girl, into a tall upright, handsome young woman. She was too hopelessly sunk in self to observe the change, and itwas not until her iayarite nephew came on his annual visit that the admiration which his young face too plainly showed. opened her eyes to the fact that was pcnniless beauty. the most dangerous being in England. where neu ant aoAueu are seldom given in marriage, but often bought and sold.
 A scene was troublesome, there fore my hostess contented herself with declaring herself worse, and ordering her doctor to prescribe sea air. Jack Beaumont was requested to accompany her to the Isle of Wight, and l was packed off home. shall never forget my mother's $ start of surprise when she saw the change in my appearance. All that evening she remained very thought full, and l began to fear that my unexpected return was hardly wei come, until two days later. when | with her sweetest smile she informed me that l was to put on one of my most becoming dresses and behave my prettiest, as she expected an old friend to luncheon. My younger sisters were ordered off to partake of cola dinner in the school-room, and my mother and awaitedLord Silurian in the drawing room. l knew him to be one of the oldest, as to title, of England's peers, and had heard . whisper that mamma might have been his countess had her youthful beauty been made more attractive by the hundred thousands of pounds sterling which the lady that he eventually married had brought him.
 He came, grim-faoed, stiff old gentleman, who put on g double eye glass and scanned me closely. A glance of mutual intelligence passed between mamma and his lordship which did not tend to put me at my ease. However, l smiled and talked as well as could, with a beating heart. After luncheon l was ordered off for walk with the others ane that evening my mother kissed me saving: Lord Silurian will bring his son, Lord Trenton, to call or Wednesday" There was something in her look and tone that sent me tC my bed with a ''sudden sinking" oi heart,
 ! What need to dwell on the wretch ed details of the next few weeks.
Nevada County picayune., 1889-02-27

"Do you think there is any dan ger?' asked sweet-faced girl, on the ferry boat the other day, of a gentlemen, as the boat was about to start.
 "Oh. mo-" he gallantly replied, as he took seat beside her.
 But the boat may be crushed by ice '" she gasped, as she nestled close to him,
 If it is, l will sacrifice my life to save you." Twenty mlnutrs later he was hunt ing up and down Woodward avenue with q policeman, looking for the sweet face. His watch was gone. - Detroit Free Press.