davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
INVESTIGATING A LUNAUCS DEATH

Ruffalo March 2.-The State Commission IN l-r-
nary continued its investigation into the Killing Of
George FELTON, at the State Hospital to-day The
attendant clifford. who is charged with completely
in the killing was sent for and examiner priVatey'
He was greatly excited. and Deputy Attorney-Gen-
go, Mcmahon said he would not be put on the
stand while in his present state OF mind. Another
attendant Richard Leahy was recalled and testi-
fed that on the day FELTON, died he said that an at
tcndant Killecn, and another man had caused his
Injuries Lcahy said the general belief ABOUT the
hnSsrttai was that Clifford was the unknown man.
The dav after FELTON, died Kieen and chnord were
seen I'm coge conversation That same day the
,,Itnoss heard Kecn tCl MahoneY. another at
tendant that FELTON, wouldn't bother him again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TIE BURIED QC4RRTNEN.

PROGRESS OF THE WORK or REsCUE-LlTTLA
HOPE THAT THE MEN ARE ALIVE
Satlngton Penn. March Since noon yesterday
there have been no further developments IN me
brave but for,orn attempt to rescue the entomped
quarrymen in the tunnel Of the Williams ~ SONS
quarry at Wimiamstown. near this place AFTER 'ne
rock mat had buried Josiah Rcmay had been quar-
rlel through solid wall Of stone ABOUT t"eh'y-nF
feet high and extending the entire width OF the
tunnel barred further progress. steam drill was
brought into rcquiston. and efforts were maze 70
blast away this Amos, nsuperabe obstace Az tns
latest account this work making rapid proSress'
TO add to the difficulty there is great uncertainty
as to the exact location of the men Tnere Is ITO no
nrobabjlltv that any OF the men are a!Ne. ins
reecuiug party which has been divided INTO siiNs'
continued working all night. ,,,.-,, NJ.
This evening the four men buried, frtcraru az.
kulineo. Bsko and Bella are not yet found anu !"
s no, known how soon their bodies Will De 'e-
covered. ., - 9, 7 ,Lo,s
Josiah Remaly. who was removed 70 81 Luxe
Uospital died from his injuries and his BODY vas
brought here this afternoon Jones, VINO was taksp
out Yesterday Is growing worse, ana very h1us
hope is entertained for his recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
UNDER MARTIAL LII ".
EAGLE MINERS ARE QUIET. BIT TROUBLE IS
APPRHIENDED-oNE DEATH RESULTED
FROM WEDNEsDAYs FIGHT

EAGLE MINERS ARE QUIET. BIT TROUBLE Is
AUTHORIZATIONS DEATH RESULTED
FROM WEDNESDAYS FIGHT.
Huntington. W Va. March martial law
has been declared in the mining region and Cap
tain Bob" Carr is in command of the troops
No soldiers have been moved from Wyants
mines. Tho Wyants announced Today that
their men would go into the mines tomorrow.
and until then no outbreak is expected. a mass
meeting Of strikers was held at Montgomery to-
night. with about 300 present 80 arms were
visible and thp crowd orderly. but the
speeches were innammatory. one feature OF the
strike is the open hostility Of the strikers -
the railroa Is An arrow. with sharp steer
point. was shot through window 81 a IuIIhdh
sleeper, narrowly missing a woman, ar '"'Sd-
peake and Ohio passenger train was passing
near Eagle this afternoon
Charleston. w Va, March 2.-EVeTythlhg ~
nuiet AT Eagle the mining place where thr rot
occurred on Wednesday evening. rom Az
kins who was shot, died to-day. w ME '.NctY
thing is quiet, there is an intense haV'i "''-
PLAYED toward all operators, and NYaht IN par
tcular 1t was announced to-day tndt IN" Sli IN
crs would make a descent on POwellion to take
the men out. but up TO late houI t0-H b
no trouble had been reported There are tHIt ,
comDanics on the ground now, but thcy VIII
probably be ordered home tomorrow or sun,
dav The civil authorities have taken h',u ''
Inc affair and warrants have been issued I"'
Wvant, his guards and "A deputy sheIlH' wa
rants were alsC sworn out by Nyaht AK D..
INC rioters When the arrests are attempted IL
/ ig feared there will be bloody times. as b'th
sides are determined, and say they WI" "0' ~
I e1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
1oLD How HE SroLE 4 FoETrNE-
rx-Tr1IEn "rHu" scHElG TESrIfIES TO
RoBblNG HIS BANK or 'i2'""

-, r,.,,rr "ru,r." scIElG TESrIFlEs TO
RoBBlXG HIS BANK or 'l:'""
,,i,ro,rolis March The details % the g'gan'c
h,rk r,bh.ry OF Minneapolis have come ont through
,bree da,s pumping = "PhN" Scheig. t'"er OF 'l'
hank m TO September lse2 In few years S''''s
.,ole oyer se9G0 over yGs" of TINS he ef"n'"~'''
,rior T., January J. lSs.. The bank oihcin" l'"h'
o, his first thief, anl DISCHARGED him. hui ~ -"
d,vs rc-e1nploycl him AZ an Increase "i - '''"
&, s,l,rv He resumed his stealing almost ''e '''
mon, he resumed his place a. the ie.'er "'"'""'
, 81, ,v.ut, months stole $50" moro. THIS drove
,,,shicr Io0aring Who was SchcIgs consth'' ''''"'
,,t -,rorsnI,n t. suicide. Scheig Is already h''N
ir,, sentence Of seven years In saltwater ''' nv
ci.,rtc th.fg and the testimony ne rs Syins j, "a ~.
the case Of Frank ana lou I.'t''. -. ~ ,r,fber M.
Asked II he robbed one deposltor 10 pay Il" "
S"."'l never robhel a dcpositor; ! robbed 'ne
bank took in round nInp,' -. ~, ,aIe an, any
c r,ioc1f.. - the name II any one VINO hal pi'n
An no money Tne nrsi money ION ,sso ! al
october H. i.sG From that iinc 10 J'a, , xicn
rt t,kc 4 thing The hrst amount "aS S SlII ,
h -,,.I ~, a certificate Of deposit thdt hiI ""t,
com. in rnai made me- about 49," h,Sh a ! ,o,L
took steadily after th" frcol t,lp.. ,cincL an m.
j.. ~. .t.,,, .o ~ s,ntcnbcr % ls92 | don't Know JuHt
80 much noncy Wa on IN coumt'I ~ "e. '',r 80. gi
hat control ~ about Si'-V1 nv, t'e ,n ,,rks I'm
,s ,f,ut xl0On The balance WIS J" st'."' '''
~ ~ ",,r-,r,,( stfc to which had not the COM
fn,tion LEFT tnc bank >-'V" 20 , ~, a. 1oo Win
closed up d.. days business ahi ,''N '''''' '
,o ,rb.rn ,v,s about Sioul in g'ih .r ,.,.,.
M , -. a salary Of <4.c1 year. TT" business
,,I,.ir s already asking ~" ,Ni W. - s,,orr
come Of the bank officers dld il'' & cnid rav a
age of a fortune and now the ntih y, u' ~ y, i' "a"
nkko,i, !, Is also asked how II came that ihe
H,nk made ls report to me haiof h "t,i ,
Gcrtt, Grt" lcf, h. showing shortage III cdHh ol Only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
,,,rrrp rp0u THE TNSURGENT 0oH0i.

,,huoueroue. n. NJ. March LA opinion ruo-
H'""I e,,r,sh journal published yesterday the
iIch' ,..n. from Victor Ochoa, the Mexican
io,'pT Os"rg~nt leader who was reported kleS or
~ounIca in the last fight with Mexican s troops,
The Editor OF me, me fah brush with the Pclones. in
geh gSg they killed OF my Whcn Sou see
retreat ,., "he ne where | going to BUY arms arms ana "a
amimanon i win a view b press SI who are are GefendnS
loyal ind do not become faint hearted for one
%ingie in yS%pr and %2Gs %acn S's less lrF6igned
dead 6 we must tricks but hSye & tnG n2Pe
the day WIZ ~, me l. myself, am astonished at
You e@qscs areary ana means the Coz Com
the resouIno and for that reason we VIII not spare
mittee have' ny az means to combat the usurpers or
the t'sn, :. somewhere in the United States buying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

London March At P OConnor. NJ. T., in an
interview with United Press correspondent this
morning said: II regret personally and on be-
half OF my party the prospect Of losing our leader
and still more regret the indisputable fact that he
is vanishing from public life In view OF the
certainty. however that his resignation was in
evitabe in the future. II was the wisest step
that II should occur Immediately. IL is doubtful
that his strength could outlast the coming session
and II Is still more doubtful that he couid nave
enduted the hardshlps OF general election
Mr.. O'Connor was asked what comments DIS ne mac nao
TO make tfe statement made by !he free
mans Journal hat Herbert Gladstone wouid suc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
ROSEBERY TO BE PREMIER.
HE HAS RECEIVED A FORMAL SUMMONS
TO WINDSOR.
MIR. GLADSTONE DDrL1NEs AN OFFERED PEER
AGE - THE IRISH PARTY AND THE
NEW IDADER-MR. LABOUCIIERES
COURSE CRITICISED.


London March 3.-"The Daily Chronicle" says:
MI Gladstone informally resigned last evening.
The formal procedure will follow Immediately.
The Queen offered him a peerage. which he de-
clined Lord Rosebery has received formal
summons to Windsor. lie will have the loyal
and enthusiastic support of the overwhelming
majority of the Liberal party. The attitude OF
the Irish leaders has been strictly proper and
scrupulous They declined the urgent solicita-
tions of the promoters of an abortive revolt, but
at the same time they have given everybody L.
understand that their support will depend upon
the attitude of the new leader. whoever he may
be. As regards a successor TO Mr.. Morley. who
it is generally believed will vacate the Irish Sec
retaryship, they have Very strong views Their
first choice will fan upon Herbert Gladstone;
their second Lpon Mr.. Acland."
THE Chronicle" says OF Mr.. LabOuchere: "He
has alienated the confidence of every man who
has a steady conception OF Liberalism. lie IS
doing his party an eminent disservice."
The Times welcomes the prospect of Lord
Rosebery's succession. saying that no other
member of the Government is equally trusted.
The writer predicts friction between Lord Rose
berry and Sir William Harcourt in case the la /
ter consents to serve under the new Premier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
TROUBLES or WESTERN MINERS.

Cleveland March AT meeting OF 'he Goa
rrerators of the NIasslon District here yesterday
resolutions were adopted recing the conditions ex-
listing at the mines and stating that as 1t would oe
impossible to run the mines and pay rate exceed
ing 50 cents ton the operators must reiuse h .ne
recent utimatum. No attempt will be MADE 70 run
the mines with non-unon men, ana u tne Ihlnets n,
refuse TO accept the terms oHereu IL "ea"S S""S
down OF nine or ten months ,, -, a,.,.
Negaunee. Mich, March 2LOne hnnarsn ] ana ny my
on strike last night because or reduction N Wages
OF 10 cents Q car on ore mined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
prEclOrs MASONIC RELICS DIsCOVERED.

Niagara Falls, \. Y. March THE Old Niagara
Frontier Lodge, +. and a. NJ, OF this city, wnicn
was organized early in the present century AZ
Lewiston. moved 70 the Masonic Temple here tnn
week In cleaning out an ancient desk for removal
a packet of papers, yellow WITH age whch con-
tained a portrait of General George Washington ahc
lock of hair which, according to the lines written
nv r. Watson was presented by Major BILLINGS, OF
the Continental Army to the writer. was lounas; =
OF Washington to some Masons thanking tlieil
for n presentation, in the packet ana was 1a.Su
August TO- l7S2. or the present members Oh ne
lolge none can remember when the packet eains
into their pOsseSsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
p,ooDrUJPSry YOrYG OREGONI ~

Eugene ore. March 2.-Abert Moss ana MS ia'her
onarreiicI last night. and David Coleman farmer
uvl, ,vinr near BY took SIDES with the elder Moss
Young Moss went to coleman, hoGse later ana %
tackcd ma, i'i,Ii;" her instantly. He then shot
mother @ through the hot am Rrdnsh ana nh h bdo
TACK oS ftaIiv Injured Moss then went nome ana
I,ou, ont his brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
REGRETT1NG THE PRENnER's DECISION.
THE DAILY NEWS" SAYS HIS PARTY DESIRED
To RETAIN HIM ON ANY TERMS-IlKELY
TO RECOVER HIS SIGHT ENTIRELY.

TO RETAIN HIM ON Any TERMS-i.lNELi
TO RECOVER SIGHT ENTIRELY.
London. March 3.-"The Daily News says cltori-
ally this morning: I'VE most deeply and earnestly
deporc that Mr.. Gladstone should have felt 1t in
cumbent upon him to resign. No Liberal desired Il.
and nobody could any necessity for It. The
whole party would have preferred retaining him
upon whatever terms he might have suggested. 20
substituting any other man, however able ana emil
nen;."
The News" discusses pecemeal Mr.. IaboUchcre s.
letter TO Mr.. MaJOrbankS ana refutes every objec-
tiOn OF the Radical leader 10 the choice oi a Pre-
micr from the House of Lords. The bulk % the
Radicals too sensible" adds The News "io
reject a good Premier because he happens To be an
earl"
THE News" says it has Information that there
is no reason why Mr. Gladstone should not recover
his eyesgat entirely IN few months Advanced
age. il adds, Is no hindfance 70 the cure OF sach d
complaint as his.
Gladstone IS bidding today appeals with singular
force 20 general sympathy. one OF the greatest and
mos. Interesting figures of the century is passing
away from public lie. His opponents with un-
feigned coriali,y wish him the peaceful enjoyment
of honorable rcpocc
The Times says: His disappearance from pc
litica life is. In some sense. tu.ningpont IN tne
history Of the United Kingdom The Commons VII.
be profoundly changed by the withdrawal OF his
leadership. The House will sadly miss his restrain
ing influence. which Is more than ever required
when manners degcneratng and respect of
authority is regarded by many as a mark OF weak
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

the council which the Queen will hold to-mof-
row All the Ministers will attend this coun-
ell. at which the formal Propagation or Parha-
ment IS to he ordered.
The "Chr,nicle" says that Lord Rosebery
has been formally summoned to Windsor -
The Premier and Mrs. Gladstone started from
Paddngton station at $50 p m. for windsor
Before leaving Downing-st. Mr.. Gladstone re-
ceved Sir William Harcourt. Chancellor oi the
Exchequer; John Morley, Chief Secretary ior
IRELAND and few other intimate friends
Throughout his drive to the station he spoke h'-
ta After entering the railway carriage he
leaned back in a corner. leaned his head on MS
hand and closed his eyes. He seemed 10 he lost
in meditation. and gave only laconc answers
10 Mrs Gladstone's remarks.
A crowd had gathered at the station. and
work!ngmen. railroad officials, small politicians
and reporters filed the platform. All showed
tha dceDest respect for the aged statesman
Those nearest the train stood uncovered ana 81,
lent watching him intently. Hardly wore
was uttered until the train began TO move. lnel
everybody on the platform cheered ana WdNeo
his hat. Mr. Gladstone started from MS cor
n4r and bowed and smiled from the WINDOW d.
the train drew away. ,,z 4
The 000 or inov, pers pns who had assemble
~ the Windsor station Cheered repeatedly Whei
MIR and Mr.. Gladstone alighted. Mt GLADSTONE
smiled ard bowed. then entered the royal car
riage with his wife and proceeded to the cas- cas-
tie The streets through when the carrIaS'
nseead Iyere 0led with men and women, wh'
greeted the Premier with Oh eTs ana WaNlhs
hats and handkerchieis.
There are only two topics in the political club
and journalists resorts TINS evening me! az
the retirement Of the Premier and tho choice o
his successor Rumors and surmises of all sort
are repeated from mouth 10 mouth, out new
with am noteworthy foundation In lact IS scarce
The newspapers this afternoon pilnted coiumh
of varied speculation. but most Of this matte
was the result Of palpabe guesswork' ana threV
no light on the Cabinet situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

p,ttqbnre March Mrs Louise Rockwell, the
octress known as Louise Kellogg. who was shot In
the Hotel Eifel Wednesday evening by f. j.
McNabb died at 4;4o o'clock this morning She
knew last night that her life was ebbing away but
had no request to make save frenZied expression
nS her desire TO see her husband before she died.
She had been told that he wos coming as iast as
steam could bring him. About midnight tne un-
Tortunafe woma an sank into unconsciousness Her
aged and invalid mother. Mrs. Lewis, OF Braddock,
was with her TO the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

ceed Nj Morley as Chief Secretary for Ireland.
He declined to give any definite expression or his
opinion, but said that If such appointment
should be made it would be acceptable TO the Irish
party Referring 70 the Earl OF Rosebcrys sue
oession to the Premiership. Mr. OConnor said he
not that that selection would be %,
posed by the Irish party Nevertheless. he declined
10 express any opinion on that subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

SAVED ms FATHER. BUr PERiSHED NNf
Norristown Penn. March 2.-Francis Frye e'sn,
teen wears old. living at Green Lane was "'o". 80,
last evening in the Perikomen Creek th 1i,s rbs
was crossing the ice and had broNsn IN ayin9 his
son went to the rescue and succeeueu 'A' SOWING ~
father but pershed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
THE QUEEN INFORMED.
,,p GLADSTONE AT WINDSOR.
,,r TELLS HER MAJESTY OF HIS INTEN-
rtoN TO RETIRE FROM OFFICE
,opn FOsEBEPT FORMALLY SrNnoNED.

NO eLADsToNEs RESIGNATION NOT LIKELY TO
,r PRESENTED UNTIL AFTER THE MEETING
OF TIE COUNCIL TO-DAY. WHEN PAR
11tNFNT WILL BE THOROGUED-
THD PREMIERS JOURNEY FROM
LONDON.
rordon. March 2-Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone ar
"a Of Windsor this evening from London
n.,n STAY overnight at the castle. Mr.. Glad
60 had an audience with the Queen before
,,.n.r and told her of his intention 10 retire
srnr, office. The formal act Of resignation, how
.,,sr nry be delayed until after the meeting Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03
MIR. RAYARp AMONG THE QUEENS GuEsrs.

London. March Thomas F. Bayarl. United
states Ambassador to tho court ol S. James
Mrs Bayard and Miss Bayard among the
guests OF the Queen at dinner at Windsor Castle
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-03

DESPERATE AND CUNNING. But UNsUccEss-
FUL ATTEMPT OF a PRISONER TO ESCAPE
A CRIMINALS MARVELLOUS EXPLOIT
The advocate., 1894-12-26
Why so Many PLANS 7"

EDITOR ADVOCATE:-ln these days
there SCENE TO bs hnsnCiers and Rnan.
ciers. They are being heard by the
committees at Washington, which is Sll
right. There are features IN those hear.
inRs which to the average citizen are
very striking. All Of the plans "fOr re-
forming the currency" seem to point
toward taking the grand government
"out Of the note-issuing business" and
placing she burden Of redem ption on
the banks"
The question at once suggests itself,
"Ie the notes issued by the government
itsef are not good enough, how can the
notes which the government guarantees
be gOodS" for the plans slWsys contem.
plate the issue Of bonds to serve 40
basis FOR the circulation. Oa the other
hand, IL the notes Of the government are
good enough, why should there be any
necessity of any Of tho "plsns" which
are now being formulated and presented
in the committee rooms at Washington
Among the latest schemes is one by
Lyman T Gage, "ths prominent banker
and hnRncier Of Chicago" who proposes
plan by which money will be made
plenty-to the bond broker. He sSys:
"AuthorizA the issue tf $50 million dol.
lars Of 21S per cent, bondO," to run (pref'
srably twenty five yesrs) to be offered
to the subscribsrs at par. That is very
simple, He further says: accept n
pay ment (tor these bOnds) United
States legsltsnder notes and
treasury notea" That is also very
simple. But he wants those legal
tender and treasury notes, when
received by the government to be can
lied, or destroyed. Then he says:
"Amend the national banking act 80
that banks can obtain notes issued to
the face value of bonds deposited a. 80.
Cnrity for circulation" This would be
q concession Of ten additional points in
favor OF the banks. But he goes still
further and says: "Rsduce the tax on
oirculstiDg notes to one hsf I Of l per
cent.," and this would be q concession
Of fitty points, as relates 70 taxing notes
in favor Of the banks.
Now, in this plan, thus briefly re-
viewed, where is there one single point
in favor Of having the government "stPp
out Of the currency businessT l fail to
zee, and I believe that the people, and
especially the producers and business
portion Of them, fail to see wherein BEN
eff could accrue TO any except com.
parasivsly small class lof CitlSens Of this
country.
OF course, Mr.. Gage says, in pursuing
his argument 10 tSvOr- Ot bic "plAn" that
The advocate., 1894-12-26

to TOnnip, she was an OFphSn--father-
less and mOtherless, too, hsncelorth.
Patterson, having come to st. Louis on
business, called one day as usual. The
doctor was there. Tennis was sobbinQ
bitterly. Death was near. The poor
mother died thanking the god Of the
Ratherlses that her child was not to be
left in the hell OF poverty to which she
had seemed doomed, for Shanghai" had
said: "Tsnnie shall 60 home with me.
/ am Childless, and she shall be my
daughter"
y Il
Tsnnie Paterson is q beautiful and
accomplished young woman now, and
Rs beautiful Of soul as Of face. "ShsnR.
hsi' and his wife almost id llIzs their
Goster-dsughtsr. She has many costly
presents in her Texas home, but one
that she treasures more than ell, cost
but 25 cents some years ago. Oa Christ.
mas she likes to get the d,sr old doll
from its scored conceslmsnt and hear
Shanghai" say:
"Thst was the lest Christmas day
ever mad in my it,"
The advocate., 1894-12-26
SHANGHAI PATTERSON'S CHRISTMAS
sTORY.
BTORY.
CONTINUED from page Q.

rapid but very certain diagnosis. He
rose and looked at Shanghai"
"Write out your prescription, and III
run down somewhere and get it filed
right q" said the Texan.
81 think we have here all the patient
nSode, IL we had some facilities for pre-
pairing it," said the medical man.
"WhSt is 1t doOtorP What is IL you
want to mix upP Maybe we can find
some way to tx it,"
"Something to SGtl She is simply
starving to death, and Is very near
through with it, sOo," whispered the
doctor. "Shs ought to have q stimu
lSnt-a little wine-before she IL al
lowed to attempt eating, but you may
have 10 60 some distance from here to
get any that is not poison"
"Would some first rate whisky do In q
piuClP I've got that right here in my
clothes"
"Ysp, that will answer"
Not being able TO fnd such q super.
Auity az q spoon, tea cup, or Q glass,
the doctor held up the starving womsn's
head and had her drink from the flask
Meantime, Shanghai" had disappeared
to return q moment later with hOdP0l
Of coal and some kindling, and with the
assistance OF q wax match, soon had 3
good fire going in the dilspidatSd stove
TIE woman ate q listle fruit and was
able to talk q little, and Shanghai"
gave her another stimulRnt by telling
her that he had "a couple OF hundred
dollars" for her 40 the proceeds Of
Tennie's days business, aud that ar
PaDgemsDts would be made at once for
her TO remove to little house some
where. Having gone out sgsin and re
turned with q kind faced, fat woman
hired to come and cook and be nurse,
and having hbd Tsnnis give him good
bye kiss, the big TxaS cattleman left
with the doctor.
That afternoon he rented a little
house, but he was in a qlSudry what to
put into it. There was nothing to BE-
brought from Tennie's present home,
He wac walking about despairingly in q
house furnishing establishment, when q
fsshionsbly dressed, pleasant faced, ma
trOnly lady approached him and solicited
contribution toward buying articles to
bO pat on q Christmas tree for poor
children at q church that evening.
you've struck me just In the nick Of
time, msdsmp exclaimed Shanghai"
"I'm somewhat in that line myself. /
picked up woman az d little girl that
were starVin' to death. Slme OF tina
boys made up purse, and we've rented
alittle house for the fOks-R kind .oI
Christmas gift, you know, and I was
iuBt wondern' waat on earth TO put In"
side Of it. II you'll help me with my
scheme, I'll come down with pair ol
fVes for the CHRISTMAS tree for your
kids. Is it q whack?"
The lady smiled in amusement Nt the
Texas way OF putting things. but 40
Cspted bic OF f.r, and ssleCted the propeI
thlDRs with admirable judgment, al
though she herself evidently be
lopRed to very different soCiSl
sphere from that Of the poor woman she
was helping to beRriend. By an txtrG
"dp"' Shanghai" vas able to get help
..n,,,,h .aA IN vvoplr AZ on0A IN hava kho