davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
The Baltimore Weekly Sun.

The Weekly Sun Publishes all the news
OF each week, giving complete accounts OF
all events throughout the world. AS an
Agricultural paper The Weekly Sun is un.
surpassed. 1t is edited by writer's OF prac
t1cal experience, who know what farming
means and what farmers want in an agri-
cultural journal. 1t contains regular re
ports OF the work OF the Agricultural ex.
pertinent stations throughout the country,
OF the proceedings OF farmers clubs and
institutes, and the discussion of new
methods and ideas in agriculture. Its Mar
Ret Reports, Poultry Department. and
veterinary columns are full and complete:
Every issueicontains Stories, Poems. House.
hold and Puzzle Columns, a variety of in
teresting and instructive selected matter
ana other features, which make it a,welcome
visitor In city and country homes alike.
One Dollar a Year. Inducements to get
ters mp OF clubs for the weekly Sun. Both
tne Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free OF
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payment invariably in advance,
Address
AS. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers ana Proprietors.
Baltimore, Nd
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
ncnonouaH PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The following named pupils have at
tanned an average of 80 per cent. or better
for the month Of December: Ethel b.
Lofand, Mamie Buehm, Reuben cudlipp.
Bertha M.RWebb, Frank Kronemeir, Lewis
r. Green. Harry Blackburn, Yesta Jamison.
Roy D. Yoshell and Melvin Pennington,
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
Election Notice.

NEW CA TIE COUNTY NATIONAL BAEK
ODESSA, DELAWARE
December, H. 1898
The Stockholders meeting for the election
will be held in the Banking House on Wed
nesday, Jan. 1894, between the hours of IL
O'Clock A. N. and P. NJ,
dec.ls st JOS. L. GIBSON, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30

HONEST IN MOTIVE.
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION.
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE,
UNswKRvIsG IN IT'S ALLEaIAN il TO
RIGHT THEORIES AND
RIGHT PRACTICES.
THE SUN PUBLISHES ALL THE NEWS ALL THE
TIME, but it does not allow Its columns to be
degraded by unclean, immoral OF purely
sensational matter.
EDIToRIALLy. THE SUN Is THE CONSISTENT
AND UNcHANGINe CHAMPION and defender OF
Popular Rights ond Interests against pollt-
ical machines aud monopolies of every
character. Independent in all things, ex-
treme in none,
By mail, Fifty Cents month, six Dollars
year.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30

CITIZENS, NATIONAL BAEK,
MIpDLErowN, DEL,
December, 8, 1898.
The annual meeting of tine stockholders
tor the election of nine Directors to serve
this Bank for the ensuing ye ar will be held
in the banking house ON TUESDAY, the
9th DAY OF JANUARY, 1894. between the
hours oil 10 O'Clock, A, NJ and IL II.
JNO. 8. CROUCH, Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
Election Notice.
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
MIDDLETOwN, DELAWARE,
naaarn f1pI. 18th 100

The annual meeting Of Stockholders for
the election OF Directors to serve for the
ensuing year will be hello at the banking
house, on Saturday. January ID, 1891. between
the hours of 10 o'clockf A. M. and IL, n.
G. q. Kelley, Cashier
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
story Frame Dwelling IIk

81
ana other buildings.
NO2- Beginning at corner of q lot now
or late of William Polk, on the north side
OF publ road leading from Odessa to Shall
cross Corner and running thence with the
said road north forty-seven and one half
degrees west eighteen perches; thence north
forty-two and one-haff degrees east thirty
perches to the line Of 1ands formerly OF
James Rogers, 'EsqN and thence herewith
soute forty seven and oHe-hah degrees east
eighteen perekes; to the line OF thdlands of
said William ok; and thence with the same
south forty-two and one-half DEGREES west
thirty perches TO the place OF BEGINNING;
Containing MEsg
SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND,
be the same more or less.
N03-All that one undivided m0iety OF
halt interest as tenant in comEGon with
one George W. Polk, in and to Tat certain
lot or parcel of land situate iQsthe ViIlage
of Odessa, in New Castle -Gehnty and State
of Delaware, bounded on the east by Main
Stueet on the north by land of john c.
Corbit, the Odessa Creamery. Company and
Lydia p. Ford, on the west by lands of said
Corbit, and on the South by Appoquiniinihk
River.
And it is ordered that lhe Administrator
make return OF his proceedings in the q x
ecution of this order, to an adjourned term
of the Orphans Court, to be held at viii
mington, on Saturday, the third day of + ID
ruary, 1894. at 10 a Attendance v ill-be
given and terms made known by
Joseph G. Brown, Administrator,
or, by his Attorneys bradford q Vandegrift.
Attest
Colen Ferguson, Clerk of Orphans Court
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30

STATE CaI1tG OF Of paK4MAeE' ReK cSst1e. IS.
/. Jno S. Crouch, Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF. my
knowledge and belief
JNo. s. CROUCH. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
23d day of December 1898.
HENRY CLAYTON. lDirec.
Correct-Attest: THos. LAVENDER, tnrS
n j. WILLIAMS 'o''
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
WHAT
$500
Will Buy

$500 will buy a Child's Suit or
Overcoat.
S4.00 will buy a Boys Suit or
Overcoat.
$500 will buy Youths Suit or
Overcoat.
$500 will buy a Mans Suit or
Overcoat.
$1,000 will buy a Good All-wool Suit
to Order or Oyercoat.
$500 will buy a Good Dress Suit
to Order or Overcoat.
We must reduce stock. hence our
great reductions. Fare paid within
hundred miles of the city.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

HOODS PILLS are hand made, and are per
feet in composition, proportion and appearance.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30

BALTIMORE, Md.
The PAPER OF TEE PEOPLE.
FoR THE PRoPI AND WITH HE PEOPLE.
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
DAVIS B ROS.

p.sWe have "a Is Winter
possible figure 1o&s
al when il want Bran Prices we naan or
Middletown transcript., 1893-12-30
No. 3O19.

No. 3O19.
nEPORT OF THE CONDITION. OF tine
ID PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK, at Mid
dIetoWn in the State of Delaware, at the
close Of business. December 18th, 1898,
The Press., 1893-05-04
The seventeenth meeting of the East

The seventeenth meeting of the East ern Connecticut Teachers Association, of which Principal F. A. Bagnall of this place is secretary and treasurer, is to be held in Norwich Friday, May 12. The program is an excellent one. At the morn ing session in the primary section there will be papers on "Literature' by Miss Mary Allen, Danielsonville; on "Science" by Miss M. G. Flynn, Norwich; and on Kinder garten Methods in Primary Work. : In the grammar and high school section the subjects treated will be: Geometry 7 by Miss Jennie E. Chapin, Willimantic; l; Grammar School Work in English" by Mary Mary E. Bradley, Willimantic !; "Science," by Miss Mary E. Bradley, New Britein; and the presentation of commit tees report on admission to high school by certificate, by Principal R. P. Keep, Norwich Free Academy. The academy ! chorus of 80 voices will furnish music. At the afternoon general meeting, Dr. Anderson of Yale University will speak on Physical Training" and the main ad.
 dress of the day will be given by Truman
 J. Backus, L. l.. D., president Packer In.
 stitute, Brooklyn, N. Y., on "Alexandel Hamilton Following this will come
 short papers on Writing" c. B. Jen
 nings, New London; "Geography," Miss Annie E. French, of Stafford Springs History, Miss B. H. Tracy, Centra Village; and Discipline" MT. F. A. Yer planck, Willimantic.
The Press., 1893-05-04

THE Washington reporter for the New York Press asserts with great positive ness as to what is to be done with the tariff. Mir. Wells of Connecticut is in constant communication with Secretary Carlisle and has much influence in Wash ington. According to the reporter:
 "Wool will be put on the free list, of course, as also tin, iron ore, and perhaps scrap iron; pig iron will still have to pay duty. There will be a heavy cut in worsted and common woolens. The duty on coal will be either reduced one-half or removed altogether. The cut on lumber will be a big one. The duty on Sumatra tobacco will be abolished; it is held that it helps the producers in but two states. The sugar bounty will be abolished, and duty of half cent per pound on raw sugar will probably be imposed. We are to have the high wall around farming in- terests taken down. reports the cores pendent. The duties on eggs, poultry, cereals, live stock, etc., are to be cut in two. This will have the effect of stimu- lating imports and increasing the income. The high protection afforded our farmers has almost cut off revenue from that source.' While the bill will be ready next fall, he hears that it is not expected or in- tended to have it go into effect until six or eight months after the presidents ap- proval of it-say along in the September or October of 1894. The idea is to give manufacturers and dealers that much time to work of stock on hand. and otherwise adjust themselves to the new conditions. ,
 Meanwhile we are not hearing of any local demand for change in the McKin- ley tariff. We hear expressions concern ing it indicating a change of view on the part of some. A slur on the Mckinley bill made on the Opera House stage re gently, in presence of an audience in which democracy was very predominant, fel with wonderfully flat fatness, attracting some attention thereto.
 Warden Brown of Sing Sing, whose tern would have expired on Monday, was re moved from office the day before. He wa. a notoriously unfit man for the place, bu his removal on the eve of the expiration of his commission, and after two murder CTS have escaped, is a good deal like lock ing the stable door after the horse has been induced to leave.
 WHAT HAS BEEN DONE ?-During tn, last year numerous cases of Obstinat, blood diseases have been absolutely cured victims of jaundice and other liver troubles have been restored to health, and hun dreds of people debilitated by disease, olt age and overwork have been made vel and strong again by taking Sawyer's Dan delion Compound Do these facts sug gest what you should do now?
The Press., 1893-05-04

Eighteen employees of the Schuyler cleo tric company of Middletown failed to go to work Monday. They were employed in the ineandescent socket department. Formerly they were paid $1.25 a hundred, but had been reduced from time to time till the rate is 90 cents. The strikers say that if an attempt is made to put any men l in their places there will be trouble. The officials declare they will do this.
 Items similar to the above, which we copy from an exchange, are not uncommon in these days. Suppose, just to see how it would sound, we reverse the reading 1 thus:
 "The Schuyler Electric Light Company of Middletown last Monday locked out their employees, to whom they formerly
 paid $1.25 per hundred, but are now pro- posing to compel to accept 90 cents. The company say that if other employers at
 tempt to hire their locked out men away from them there will be trouble" ! Either reading is bad enough, but ir what respect is one worse than the other
The Press., 1893-05-04

NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given to IN all persons liable to pay taxes in the town of Wilmington that have a warrant to levy and collect tax Of 20 mills on the dollar, together with their poll and communication taxes, on list of 1892 and for the purpose of collecting said tax will meet at the selectmen's office in South Wilmington, Friday, May 5th, 1893, from o'clock a. m. to o'clock D. m., and at the town clerks office, on Wilmington Hill, Saturday, May 9th, 1898, from o'clock p. m. to o'clock p. m., and thereafter the taxes assessed by the town of Wilmington will be payable. at the above men tioned place. On all taxes remaining unpaid one month after legal notice interest will be , charged at the rate of per cent. until the same are paid, with all legal charges lsee Sec 1886 Rev. Stat.) Taxes shall be deemed to become due on the first day on which the collector there of, according to the terms of the nO&ice given by him, shall be ready to receive them lsee Sec. 3886 Rev. Stat.) D. c. DIMOCkECOnect0r. South Wilmington, Conn April 10th, 1893.
The Press., 1893-05-04

The defeated get very little comfort out of recounts in Massachusetts. Dr.
 Everett's plurality has been increased 10 forty two.
The Press., 1893-05-04
Died

Died. Ellington, April 22d, Arnold Shippey, 70. Holland, April 23d, Hattie A. Ladd, 27. Palatka, Fla, April 18th, Henry A. Hawkins, formerly of Holland.
The Press., 1893-05-04

N HAVE just received 8 carload of Phos-
 N phate. It will be for your interest to call and examine goods ana inquire prices before pur- chasing elsewhere. 27a4s AMOS N NICHOLS.
The Press., 1893-05-04

EOR SALE Extra good driving horse, l years old. and all rIglt. Sold for no faalt.
 M G. MOORE.
The Press., 1893-05-04

NOLLECTOR'S NOTICE.-Notice is
 O hereby given to all persons liable to pay
 taxes in the town of Union that have a war
 rant to levy and collect tax of 20 mills on the
 dollar. together with their poll and communication
 taxes, on list of 1892 And for the purpose of
 w. Winch. Mashapaug, Monday, June 5th, 1893, from 10 a. m. to 12 m, and at the Town Hall from to 5 D. m., also at the town clerks office Fr1- ! day, June 3Oth, 1893, from D. m. to p. m. All taxes are due June 1st, 1893, and are payable at par until July 1st, 1893, after which date per cent. interest and fees for collection will be charged. F. L. UPHAM, Collector.
 Union, May 1st, 1893. 3m3W'
The Press., 1893-05-04

200 Men and Women. 30 Sensational Circus Acts.
 50 Star Performers. Brass and Reed Bands.
 15 Beautiful Lady Artists. ? Novel Perform anceS Daily.
 Lordly Lions, Terrific Tigers, Deadly Jaugers, Monster Pythons and Weird Monsters of the for est and jungle.
 We alone have the liberality to present the great CARMENLEITA, the nlustrious Spanish Dancer. s5OOO paid for this one great feature for this season only.
 grand free street parade daily at 12, NOON. A Kingly procession of Mounted Knights and Ladies, Costly Chariots, dens and cages, trick horses, ponies and mules, comic Clowns, male and female jockeys elegant band chariots, etc great and glorious show without rival. En- bracing the very best riders, leapers, bicyclists principal acts, signal novelties statue athletes tumblers, male and female, aerielist skaters contortionist flying acts and weird and won derous Heather actors, horse, dog, pony, goat donkey and monkey actors.
The Press., 1893-05-04

WANTED-Th people of Stafford
 w and Vicinity to know that we shall con tinue to run the Home Restaurant in first class style, in connection with which we shall keep all kinds of Home Made Pastry. Everything neat and clean. Drop in and sec for yourselves. We shall also keep Fair Haven Oysters, fresh every week. If GEORGE KANE, Proprietor. NOR SALE One paaf 8-year-old Oxen,
 L will weigh s,0OO lbs: one pair Stags, {. .4gO-- all smart and good workers; one pair team horses. I have fourteen. rake yoslr choice. Have good Farm Horse for $25, better one for $sQ, a good one for $7b. E. ". BROOKS.
The Press., 1893-05-04

WANTED- Cattle to pasture. Good
 w fences and feed. Inquire of VIM. D. RUBY or SAMUEL ROCKWELL 6a6Ws
The Press., 1893-05-04

THIS Paper and The Connecticut Courant weekly furnished for 1920 per year.
The Press., 1893-05-04

Y HEREBY forbid all persons trusting \ or harboring my wife, Abbie M., in my name, shall not pay any of her bills after this date. AUSTIN SLATER.
 West Stafford, Conn.,, May 1st, 1893. 4may3*
The Press., 1893-05-04

TOR SALE-Good milk and butter II COW. VIM. WHITAKER, East-Main-st
The Press., 1893-05-04

EOR SALE-Full Blood Gordon Set N ter Puppies,
 WANTED-Carpets to weave. Any desirable pattern woven on short notice. Apply to P. o. Box 20, or to A. E. FELTHAM, West Stafford, Conn. 6ap3t*
The Press., 1893-05-04

THE managers of the Chicago fair have decided to keep open on Sundays. Per haps this is necessary, after all, as the government of that city has been making holidays of so many birthdays of foreign potentates and saints that, perhaps, there is no room in any one week for Sunday. We do not believe, however, the report that it is purposed to repeal the ten com mandments entirely.
The Press., 1893-05-04

i. A COUNTY CONVENTION of the W. c. T. U. will be held in Ellington May 11th. Mrs. Helen G. Rice is on the program fo1 bible reading, also to speak in the eve ming, and Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Fitzgerald and others of state officers and speakers will be present.
The Press., 1893-05-04

"ANTED-Am man to buy or work my
 w farm, near borough of Stanford Springs, and team for me, or board two men for me. Would sell either horse or OK team, and take most of pay in work. Farm consists Of 3S acres Of land, sheltered by hills. Fine place for hens or market gardening. Quite variety of fruit. Good grass land Prices very low.
 E. w. BROOKS.
The Press., 1893-05-04

NOTICE.-Al delinquent tax-payers of IN the town Of Wilmington, on list of 1891, are hereby notified that shall proceed (wtthOut list after May 1st, 1898. Legal charges will be added. D. 0. DIMOCK. Collector.
 South Wilmington. Conn.,, April 10th, 1S93.
The Press., 1893-05-04

IT AM now prepared to do Paper Hang
 Ling, White Washing and Inside Paintings sat short notice. A postal dropped in ofice will ih- sure prompt attention. 2t J. K. L. ROBBINS
The Press., 1893-05-04
MRS. r. c. LATHRoP.

TsO- CONTRACTORS Sealed propos- 1 als will be received until twelve o'clock m, ing for school purposes in School District No i. Stafford, Conn. The building is to be one story the ground, and cellar or basement under the whole. Plans and specifications can be seen, or any information desired will be given, by ap- erside Woolen Co.,, Stafford, Conn. The commit tee reserve the right to reject any or all bids
 CYRIL JOHNSON, Chairman Building Com.
 Stafford, April 17th 1893.
The Press., 1893-05-04

EERTILIZERS.-S of the leading
 E brands just received, and ready for immedi- ate delivery. Soluble Pacific Guano. have sold last year are ordering large quantities this year.
 have also a high grade Fertilizer, warranted equal to Mapes' at less cost, also Reade'S Stand ard at low price. C.P.BRADWAY, WestStafford.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The folloxinx list Of Jurors for me
SeFtelnhe term % The ciTcuit court u a.
dFa~n yesterday.
Fred A Allen. Walker township; Will.
ian fsrink, first xari, Jusfns n Brooks.
Wsomirg. Charles Church. Aisocsa:
J. ~. Colby. Cannon. John Cooper. AZ.
pane. L. q. Dahiem. niafh ward. Maxim
Decay. fsrgennsss Jared u. filkens.
fainfirid lieorgo Ftory. Sta warsi;
James Gilteu. Faf,s. Pert Hall. thist
ward, >. X Harrison. Sparta; Peter
hsrman. seventh ward: f'ret Hsayou.
Lowell: William Ho>,gstreu. tenth ward.
Heny "A. ilosls. NeisoR. Alert Jack
son. Tysone. ~ ] Merritt. fourth ward.
4. 1. Morgan. Bovine, Alexander Muir
Grand k@pids; William >uity. Gale
donis: John Peterson. Coortland. Joseph
Ptekeft. Gaines; Nelson X Rich. Oak
field. Edward ,. Seidle. eighth ward;
Austin " S.aytop. Grattan; William a.
Stokes. ssxth ward: James Z. Stow. Cas-
eaie. Adam J Suiter Byron; j. H.
Iront. eleventh WaEd: ". II. NanLeu-
ven. Second ward, Dcnnis Nefberg
SODA. David Warnock. Spencer; Myron
ID. Winters. Adj. John Zant. twelfth
WartL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

Persons selected ~ ti.e Nsccsbecs 80
Receive isifor@.

TIE Marrhbcc general committee on
effHr -emrnt- tar the great camp review.
oretemher r. ti has appointed Ia alidi.
ficn ~ tae regular comnuttss a recep-
ter commiftee eenpose.i ~ rrrires~uta
tive citixces ~ the city This commit
fse - composed ~ tfty one members a.
follows. Mayor " J stuart. chairman.
Judge Allen &. Adsif. the Hon. J "A.
An,leraan. Fred N Bal. Willard Barn
hart TIE Hon. Charles r. B+iknap.
Hsury ~ Hiirsr. Col George g. Briggs.
Afred , brown Eggens - Conger. tho
Hau Noresa = Crosby. tiesirEe De
h1fen. fhe iior Peter iknan. Ernest r.
Fisher. p f'reffan Fox. The Hon Thomas
~ t.iitert Cornelius l. Harvey. Lewis
n liaVkiss iEonas isffefon. Anton
g. unsie1fgl William - Hnztarf.
Charles r. laft William ri kinsey.
Don y frsfhers Samuel ~ Lemon.
Fred A Nayrari RE Hoo Daniei Nc
g'sv. led Miner. Judge Robert " Mat
l...uery. Ssuu-l a Norman. Amos =.
Nns4elman - lloyd rsntiind Charles h.
Cle iav. fehn fsftrr. IT. Jo=eph 81
fa.enfhal William y Rows Alderman
Fr-fi saunders. Maurice s-hanahsn Will
am kl.Ien smith. Henry spring. Ernest
A ~ioxs. t3siu q Se-ef. = Efley.
Jahu IS FersiieT Carl q. 4 Noixf
T,itliav p. Waters. ~. Han Charles "
Waikoa fhe lion. y Wesen. vii
q White. William NinexAf. LeFts r.
tttfLaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03

The fcllopin1 hst ~ nrnr. for ihe az
perior eao-r Fer~ drsSn yesterday fsv
ne ~eptemter fe4n first sari J Il
f.,flar. fisalei Ceifer. T. r. Merritt
a4 parst frsnk ~efmo,lr. ffei g..
@f~natan. thfri FsrI Char.es Hard.
"a ~ lsFacl1s. Ieha klsassa. fourth
,rsr,i fscsFEa Freeman tscaf kmrrue.
uar4 Rrosks. afth saId FfeI Tar
- f.frick Mc>snsra. T. s. Hamdfon.
sfssh 9sffl. q ,fctfprsHa. 4rhn Shoe
r,skar Henrf Efesette. eeFsnth aafi.
Fatries kyah. Aiptsus btaneri sigbth
wsrf. fchn 3. Hkxzr Nibald fos~i
a5afh xaf.f ttssk Ne. tsffifs pTs
r.so. featb sani a " kest. .hsFies
= W aana rleeesfh sarf hsrf n 90.
ii <~iIsrf. tselnh sar'i JeAn Es-s
h..ks. Fsank - >ehrsua
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-03
is A BAD CUSTOMER
George La4ler Saatches Wo-
mans Poeketbook.
ne ADMITS HIS GUILT
Attempted - Take Advantage Of =
Crowd az Fire and win Now Cet
a Term VA jackson

Miss Florence Patterson q Granville
AS walking ca Ca14l street almost IN
front Of Sweets hosel yesterday after
room 9hen her arm Mas suddenly se.xei
from bohiad By strong hand and her
pockeibook was vsolenly wreached
from her grasp The act was committed
within sight n msny hundreds q people
and tho brlef Struggle betseen Mics
.iaisegso0 and tho thief attracted sew.
eFsi persons. who rushed b. her asslss.
ace. j. ". ClosteEhouse sas the saaa
dart around the corner. dreppiDg the
pocketbOos intc the breast pocket II his
coal as lie dashed away. Ar. Cioster.
house Is eomathlng Of a splinter. and ne
gave pursuit. The race was a short one.
70. Mr.. Ciosternouse soon laid hold 81
the coliaf IT the thiets coat and held
ban until policeman arrived and took
possession of tho man.
The theft was committed during the
ire ia EutterNorth 4 Loves factory
and the streets were crowded with PEG
PIE running 10 the fire Miss Patterson
said that her nsEt thought wGs that she
had been seized by a friend when tho
hand gsasped her. but she held 10 the
pociseiDook until her hand VAS nearly
vrenched OIL Al the time 81 his arrest
the fellow said his name was Augustus
IaWler. bet 10 police court he was iden
titled - George LAWYER. who finished
nine,y days sentence Friday. Ia court
he admitted has guilt. and vas held
for trial. His arraignment followed his
arrest vithin fifteen minutes. He offered
no excuse for the theft except that he
was out q money and thought he would
take his chances on snaiching the book
aud making his escape. The book.
which contained 60, was returned TO
Miss Patterson.