davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PRICE or LEMONS GOES TP.

Az ADVANCE or 50 4 HOX DESPITE THE AUG
TION sAIEs-CoNDITIoN OF THE MARKET.
Closing quotations for lemons yesterday we're g n
box higher than those OF the corresponding lay two
weeks ago. despite the many auction sales. Tho ad-
vance during last week WAS 81 box. and the mar
kct closed strong. with visible signs 81 early
reaction. although equally extensive sales are bull
lctinel for this week. Tho aggregate Of the offerings
for the sales announce is 67.crl boxes There are
now the way 10 this city from Melitcrranel an
ports N.ro boxes of lemons. to Boston. 22.iO) AMI
TO Ncw-Orlcans 300. making total u l2> 'N'
boxes some OF which are row due All are expected
to arrive within the next ten or twelve days. Fol
lowing yesterdays quotations: Extra fancy.
SOS s - to s.. fancy g. 10 s. 90. extra choice. 20
to s.. choice 81 - 10 81 20: i-ls. s. - to q
The H. l.. Goolsci Company acc cunts for %" sud-
den boom which seems 10 nave surprised the fruit
trade in this way. 1T WAS owing particularly -
the country. but parity a.-o 20 ID" admitted snort
ag" that VIII exist ana the continued lhAt ship
ments that coming from sicily"
Antonio XIcca. 81 Yucca 4 CO.. says: We have
been I'm o." fruit business over thirty years. AMI
hnv. never before been surprised Dos such a sharp
and sIli- advance. We predicted uu advance, hut
dd not believe 10 would Do great tnaf 10 could
bc Kept up. receipts were so Atrle IT," boom
shows that the Western market Wa SD nearly bare
Of lemons that thc f,n days % warm weather enc
iirrly exhausted ~" stock ana dealers Wsf' com
PEELED 20 buy heavily Tor immediate t"fuir g. A.
though the coming W'ck s offerings wi4l b. very 'N-
icusiy". the weather wil lr.a Ih.t nr warmer AiI
dealers competed 10 bus stock for their Fu.rih =
July trade. mat while believe ihat prices sill
be- no higher they certulI.f Al not Ns fuIrI lower
for several weeks t. come"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
4 NONOPOLIST ~ IHOMPSON-ST

MARIA FINo ANp GIOVANNI ~ cHiEsA nisrf IT,
FOR THE 'IioKy roKY" BUSINESS
For years Maria Elmo. who lives AT ~. is, Thomp-
son-st has made icc cream. Untl tbs year. indeed
she has had q MONOPOLY - tho business IN th"
ncirhborhooi. Maria lately. therefore. wAs horrin,
20 learn that Giovanni H. 'hlcsa the barber. who
lives az 81. ~ Thompson-st. who g.. she says. q
good barber ns BARRIERS -. bad bought a freezer
about twice ~ large hers ana had D.. suu also 20
make ice cream Tho FIRST day ~ SOLD h.s joe cream
she gave hors away. and .n -Four days Giovanni hAi
lost s.. II wa too much for Giovanni Finally a
truce was patched up. Mari, agreed {, pay Giovanni
the - De- had lost II d. would agree to out OF
the ic,-crctm business
she gave him the money. and affairs In Thompson
So resumed their usual serenity which s not saying
much. Maria b.eIn business again. and the portions
grew smaller and smaller each las. She waH max
INK No what She had paid To- Giovanni When she
opened her stand yesterday. however. she saw d.
r.ct.y across tho street stand. which had been
erected during the night over It Was this s!gn:
rs. Creme cent
At that moment Maria saw Giovanni crossing the
street toward the stand which was new. a young
and pretty woman presided over y. and Giovanni
had In his hand The new .ce-cream freezer ne hal
bought II was nllei with tee cream for the new
stand. .
4 minute h. anl She and the !c" cream YER an
rolling IN the gutter. Tn" cream was spilled In M"
street to- the delight u half hundred urrhlns VINO
gathered Immediately after the catastrophe ana ttr
every biz Of tho sweets. Giovanni was angry. bui %"
did not attack Maria. She is tNic" a. ng ~ he y.
and besides. II BE- cowardy 10 strike a " nan II"
ala have her arrested. however. ana brought h"'or"
Justice TalntOr. IN the jefferson Market Court.
where she Was fined 81 for disJrier!y conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
". +. II. STONES BINS.
Az EXTRA ALLOWANCE; st'GEsTEp FOR THE
FAMII.YS IITIGATIoN.

AZ EXTRA ALLOWANCE stGGEsTEp FOR THE
FAMILY's LITIGATION.
The fury that has been trying the suit brought
by George W. Cornish. bookkccper of the Holman
House against W T.. -. Stokes and william X
Martin 10 recover 5000 damages from each for
libel returned a verdict yesterday III favor OF IN"
defendants The was on trial Tor TWO dayS
before chief Judge Daily in Part III or the court
OF Common Pleas Cornish cOntcndod that W. l..
d. stokes and Martin had circulated a letter say
Ing that he, bookkocpcr Of Tho HOFFMAN House,
had rcsoricd all the tricks and devices OF book
keeping to put all the money Of The HOFFMAN House
into the rockets OF one officer of the company
After the verdict had been announced John D"li-
hunty. OF counsel FOR the plaintiff. made motion
for "A new trial, which ovcrrulcd Frank
Plati son Of Thomas G. Plat then moved Tor an
extra allowance OF costs. and said: "Nour Honor,
these cases seem amending. aud apparently brought
without any foundation. | understand that al "A
recent conference OF the Judges OF the supreme
Court when the question % how The business OF
the Court should bc apportion'd under Inc ne"
constitutional provisions UP one Julg" oi me
Supreme Court suggested that AT least one part OF
the Court should be- aside for the htlSiion5 or
the Stokes family. II the Stokcses are 80 fond or
litigation they should pay for IT,"
Judge DAILY reserved decision on the motion. ana
granted sixty days stay and sixty days Tor the
plaintiff 10 prepare a case on appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET

Fall River. Mass June tSpecaD.-The print
cloth market for the week has been firm and steady,
and sales aggresating lb"o pieces are repor'ed'
All Of the sales were odd goods. and they were
sold ON n basis better than 1916 cents for 6lX6s.
The accumulation OF stock as shown In the state
ment s not a cause for worriment. as manufact-
urcrs are sold well ahead for the next TWO mohths
and they are not disposed to give way TO weaker
prices The quantity of standard 6ix6is now made
In mills outside OF the large Iron Works plaht l.
growing smaller perceptibly, ana mahulH''uI IRE, ;
who are stocking up are doing 80 on goods thht
are known In the trade AZ staple ODDS ne new
Parker Mil Is to have the largest mules III inns
country. They will contain 900 spindles PAIR.
The American Printing Company ~ 10 make ex-
fensivr improvements In Its plant ana tne flnf
Nll viii add about ten thousand sp'hdi's' Inc
weekly cloth statement Ia as follows -
production go 900 pieces; deliveries. leSV"; stock
o.. hand. 1909 OF which ST 60 ARE odds ana 1.ul
sIxG,g. last weeks stock. 1900; sales. 1900. oi
WI ~ all we're odd goods 5000 spots and l5,0n
fu,urcs Sold for weekly delivery IN June. l1l,tm.
Julv 1900; August. 5000; September. 1900: DC
fobc~ l"o November. 1900; December, 1000 The
market is steady. and the price ID 3-l6 cents FOR
6lxGis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

thinly populated district. The authority OF the De,
partment will be enforced b. detail OF moui'''"
men. with headquarters at West Chester 49,. .
Acting Inspector McCullaSh sent nfty ponce Oh
fcers up to West Chester on Friday night; VINO VIII
remain until the mounted detail relieves mem 49,
ing chief Conn was at work yester Jay Seir' ,'n7
patromen who can ride horses from various pre-
cincts Of the city. ,, ,h
Superintendent Brennan, Of the Police IeeSraph
Bureau. has made arrangemenis win ihc .eePnyi,e
company for 4 special wire TO West ,hestrf ms
VIII put the district head quarers IN erect com
municatiOn with the central office IN MuiDerrN-sr
1t was be- done by midnight McCuIasn IN t ne
ordered back down town. and sergeant w" 'dk''
command of the fifty men now there, VINO VIII nav =.
t. do constant pat Oh duty till the hrst delai4 Is
made. ~, Ill,
The present plan for the permanent police admin,
stra;On Of the district contemplaies the hof!Iont"
eastward extension Of the three upltrmost PR
cincs. follows The Thrty-hfth Precinct IS 10 De
heightened the Sound. with telephone con
nection between the staton-house at kingsbrise
and Wiliiamsbridge. the Inirty-fOurth Is 70 red'h
out 10 take in the strip centr.ng al west 'heSlei
between which town and the Bathgate-dVe stations
a wire Will he run: the rest OF the new territory
will be added u the Thrty-third Precinct WIN
wires running from the Dne-hundT ed-and-slNtlcthS
station and several Of the small settlements An
other plan. which may be preferred. Is 10 make one
OF new precincts Of the district In any case 'hs
territory will be patrOlled by mounted ponce am
the chief difficulty will be that Of extending the TEL
egraph system and putting up sigma boxes super
intcndent Brennan said this part Of the J0D cOuld De
accomplished within a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
THE CARE or yNEBRIAIE UOMiN
UNDER NEW LAW THEY MAY BE COMMITTED
BY COURTS or RECORD TO THE CHARGE or
.l.tIl GOOD AUTHORIZATION

UNDER NEW LAW THEY MAY BE COMMITTED
BY COURTS or RECORD TO THE CHARGE OF
THE SISTERS or THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Copies Of the bill providing for the commitment
the Good Shepherd for the period Of one year. I'M
der certain restrictions which Governor Morton
has just signed after It's approval by Mayor strong
received In this city yesterday. This measure
permits the Supreme Court other court OF record
within the State. upon the certificate Of two rep
utable physicians. who shan be residents OF the
State to commit women over eighteen years Old
addicted 10 habits OF periodical, frequent or ha-
btua drunkenness. TO the use of narcotics. for a
period OF one year otto the care OF the Sisters
Those committed will be kept In special build
ing set apart for them, and placed under treat
ment. at moderate charge TO their relatives or
friends.
such a BILL" said Or. Michael Walsh yesterday,
has long been needed in this and other com
munites Under It's provisions. woman who IL
addicted TO the use OF noxicans can be sent 10
the Sisters OF the Good Shepherd at the instance
OF her relatives, Without subJectins either her or
them 10 the unpeasantness OF going TO police
court Just In the OF persons suffering from
q mental arrangement who ar. committed 10 insane
asylums by the courts upon The proper certificates.
In this procedure. however. the committed woman
loses none OF her legal rights. and she Will be
placed under such treatment while In charge OF the
Sisters that her chances for permanent reform
will be OF the very best Many OF educa-
ton and refinement have. unfortunately been vic
tins OF intemperance and 10 such the home OF the
Sisters would be far preferable 10 d public pr
vate inebriate asylum. Those who have interested
themselves in the matter are sanguine Of the most
satisfactory results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO q.
THE CITY'S BIG ADDITION.
LARGE SLICE OF WEsTCHESTER
COUNTY ANNEXED.
,.,,xs FOR EXTENSION or NETWORK pErART-
MrNr WORK IL THE NEW TERRI
TORY - POLICE ARRANGEMENTS
WEAKLY COMPLETED.

TORY Police ARRANGEMENTS
NEARLY COMPLETED
I'm ..rr,orv covering abou, 9o.ooo acres Of land
~, ,t,tz.n nopu.aiion Of 1000 has been added
- the Ciiv of Ncw-York by the Governors app
nroval OF senator Robcrtson'' Annexation hlI" Az
,n, mar, Of Westminster County which Hes south
erly Of a straight line drawn from the point whore
the northcrly line of the city OF Ncw-Nork meets
,he centre Inc Of the Bronx River 10 the middle Of
,ns ,hanne between Hunters and Glen Islands. in
,,s Island Sound. is a part or New-York CITY
r., territory thus annexed inc udcs Throggs Neck
,-n,onport. West chester. Wiamsbridse. BronNdale
Olinyillc Baychcster. East Chester, Wakefield ana
barrow.
The city lines 90 Yonkcrs. Mount Vernon. Pelham
and New-Rcohelle nov form the northern line OF
,be civ OF New-York Pelham Bay Park and the
,ir,,s PARK racccourse come under the city's juris
alc,i.n This extension WAS inc udcd In the Greater
xew-York bill which the Legislature failed 10 en-
act l. will now become part OF the twenty
fourth Ward. and Will be added To what mas been
called since 49, the Annexed District but which
Mayor strong prefers shall be known as the North
side This fresh annexation more than doubles the
cjtv's territory north Of the Hudson and adds more
than a third to Newly forks domain Mr.. Haffen.
Commissioner of Street Improvements for the
Twcniy-third and Tweny-fourih wards said yes
terday that he was obliged to face the addition
Of this territory 10 the 1880 acres already under ms
care without the money 10 run his department under
It's new conditions.
The extension OF the citys authority over 'h'S
largo ney, area will be an expensive proceeding for
the city treasury. and Will prove laborious 10 the
various city departments. The streets Will come
under the ctys regulations for cleaning. lighting.
regulating ana grading. paving. curling AMI sewer
ing and arrangements must be made 10y the De-
n,rt,nent Of Public Works for supplying the newly
admitted inhabitants with water from New-York's
Croton mains.
The Health Department must extend its lines. ana
the Fire Excise and Building departments must
do likewise Tho Police Department has already es-
,ag.shed its jurisdiction over the comparatively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
STRAW BONDS FOR LIQUOR-DEALERS

TIE EXCISE BOARD MAKES DISCOVERIES AND
WILL. INVESTIGATE.
r. &. Bake, inspector OF bonds for the Excise
Board made the discovery a few days ago that GER
tain persons were appearing a. sureties FOR large
number of liquor-Gcalors In the city. The matter
was reported the Board. and President Murray
ordered an investigation. 1t found In some IN
stances that man had certified as bondsman Tor
as many as ninety holders % licenses. The amount
Of bonds was 81 go in each Instance.
The furnishing Of the bonds for liquor licenses ~
largely matter of form. and 1t has been the prac-
tee OF wholesale quor-doaers, brewers ana soda
water manufacturers ic furnish suretics for their
customers II * suspected tina. many OF them have
taken advantage OF the lax scrutiny ana gone
largely beyond their limit The Commissioners de-
ciled 10 summon every DOndsman before them VINO
was more than ten sets Of bonds ana ask MN
prove to their satisfaction that ne owns enough
real estate 10 the amount he certined TO-
Commissioner Murray said yesterday that a num-
Der OF bondsmen had oDeyed the summons ana
proved their ownership TO real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
CUTPCHS HIrEyTENyTi l..

BRIDGEPORT Conn., June s.-The goth anniversary
OF the FIRST congregational Church OF this city
Will be celebrated June u and H. The history
OF the First Church is closely interviewer with the
history Of the city. the people were governed by
II In civil as well ecclesiasiic affairs for more
than one hundred years. Among the notable speak
ers at the celebration mex; week VIII be Timothy
Dwight president OF Yale. whose subject Will be
The Service Of Learning the Service of The
Churches: Senator Joseph Hawley. The Debt %
Community to Its Founders Elphnlci ".
Fathers The Inspiration OF Their Children: Pro-
fessor George +. Fisher. OF Ncw-iaVen. The Say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
TROUBLE IN AN ASBURY PARK CHURCH.

Asbury Park. June s.-The trouble In the First
Presbyterian Church continues. Four members
OF the session. George A. Smock. Daniel Michigan,
w. f. Leroy and Adam Lippncott. have been de-
posed by the Presbytery OF Monmouth. the
ground OF insubordlnaion. They have been cited
to appear before the Presbytery and answer to the
charges against them. The Rev. Howard r. Wild
demer who is a member OF the Newark Presby-
terry, was the supply OF the church The Presby-
terry ordered him removed on account OF certain
charges which had been made ag ainst his char
acter. The session obcyed the order. but SUISSE
Quenty reinstated him. Mr.. Widdem.er has been
ordered to vacate the parsonage. He has brought
suit for Islander against OF his acchsery, the
Rev. DR.. Richie. laying damages at 5000. The
church has fallen of In membership slnce the
trouble began. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
DELAYED BY FOGS.
TIE NETWORK ARRIVES AT HER PIER
ABOUT T. VI.

MANY PEOPLE on BOAKD-PAssENiERS on OTHER
STEAMERS.
The steamship New-York. Of the American Line
came up to her pier shortly before ! y. m yester-
day. having been delayed 10y fogs on the banks ana
when nearing this port. There was a large num-
Der OF passengers on board. and many people were
al the pier to welcome their returning r"a'N'S
and friends The passengers were Miss Josephine
f. Ancona. Miss AncOna. Miss Jane X Auch n
loss John B. Apthorp William y. Allen
Alfred II. Ackerman. Mrs. Alderman. Miss
Ackcrman J. Il. Bill. Mrs BIZ. f. II. Bacon Mrs
T. H. Buckhout. Mrs. Champion Brown. q. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Minnie Coke. Mrs Co,ehurst. VI ss Colehnrst MS.
C. &. Creason. Miss \. crooks Mrs. j. Gus lex.
Miss H. Cusack. Mr. am Mrs. l.. Derhyshif". Mr..
and Mrs. Dixon Mr. and Mrs J. Drummpnl Miss
Drumm md. Mas Jennie Dubois. Mr.. ami Mrs X.
Evatt. q. +. Falrcloush. H. q. Fox. Mrs.. Martin
Hayden. f. W Jorlon. &. T. K'ider. Mis- kidiri,
Archibald kilicf. ". IA. lusk. r. VI Townr'n !.
Miss r.. g. Tucker Mrs. Turnhull. Mrs J." \; cd
field. Mrs J. Sing.ehursi. Mss liza Singiehursi.
Ms +. Barbour Smith. Miss l.. Hopkiuson smith.
the Roy II. Undorhill Miss Wyckon AMI MIR. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
U0BACn yyLsOy ruE UORsrMAy. SUED

Watcrvillc Me. June s-Horace Nelson. tn" noted
horseman, has $1,000 suits 10 defend. The hrst
action is brought 10y George Chapman, VINO got
into dispute with Nelson at the Eayvew Hotel
last January and Chapman alleges that Nelson
saulied him The other affair occurred on May l.
when Nelson attacked Or. l.. e. Bunker. a phys-
cian and received "A sound thrashin2. Nelson then
went 10 his stables and secured revolver, with
which. II is alleged. he threatened to take Dr.
lpt,rI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Brenfano's
1.-THE New Era in SookSeIIing.

This means a startling in
novation in the book trade
first announced by us a few
weeks ago. by which we shall
sell all boOks-ncw and old
paper and cloth-of any pub
lisher-cvery class-atswce
ing reductions from publish
ers prices. We make this
reduction at once, as soon as
a book is published, so that
our store is the best place at
which to buy new books as
well as all standard publica-
tons.
leading feature OF our business is
the Department of Paper Fiction. The
most representative linc carried by any
house. Paper Novels at s, 10, IS, IS, IS,
n cents, etc. Special list Of Paper Nov
els mailed on request. All the books of
the day at lowest priccs.-BooNs in all
languages.
Mail orders receive special attention.
Send for our Monthly List Of New
Books. Free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
Nly.S FSCIPE FROM MONASTERY

Cincinnati. June S-Catholics here were psrtu-bed
yesterday. when 1t became known that George
Eoehm. OF this city. had deserted the Franciscan
brotherhood and escaped in the night from the
monastery. near Louisville. Ky. He is only twenty
years old. but he had been at the monastery since
he was sixteen He grew tired OF the restraint and
wished 10 .eave. He was told that IL would be
necessary get consent from Rome. Applica lion
the day on which the application was made he
escaped through window and walked to Louis
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

2,-inch Imported Black India
Twill Silk. bright goods and the
correct thing for Summer wear;
fully worth CSC, marked down to
Black, plain and figured Moha'r
Brilliantincs, bright, luStrous goods
and the most popular fabrics IN the
market; former price 75c. yard,
now
New French Atwood ChallleS'
this seasons styles, light and dark
grounds, Of the best manufacture;
formerly sold at $50. yard now
Printed Dotted Swisses, white
grounds with pretty Dresden de-
signs; reduced from $50. yard to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09
23d Street
Le B0utinier Brothers

OWING TO CONTEMPLATED ALTERATIONS IN OUR STORE
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS WE ARE MAKING
HEAVY REDUCTIONS in PRICES Of GOODS.
AS an evidence of the which the reductions will be
made in every department, submit for MONDAY the fol-
lowing:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-09

Mems imported Madras Negli-)
gee Shirts, neat patterns, in COM
plete line of sizes; reduced from [
$500 each to
Ladies' Shirt Waists, in Scotch ! 4
plaids, checks ard stripes, newest =
styles worth $500, at
All silk Gauze Ribbons, Z, IL
inch, of this seasons best patterns,
all the light shades, and white.
cream and black, reduced from
45c. yard, to
Mems plain linen Hemstitched !
HandkerChiefs, = great bargain at 7
Ladies embroidered and hem. |
stitched linen Handkerchiefs
worth Soc, at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

It Is the small number Of good cows.
carefully attended to and well fed, that
yield the most profit.
\ STRAW rack is nice thing To have
in the harnyard. if you forget its ex-
istence al feeding time
AT:E any OF your COWS bringing You
into dcbt? II you don't know is it not
time that you should know?
How much feed can your best COW
turn into butter? She ought 20 have
every ounce that She viii eat
\ CLEAs stall makes u clean cow.
and clean COW makes clean milk, and
clean milk makes good butter.
AFTER you get your blood. says
a swine grower. then everything de-
peEjs upon your feed and care.
THE long winter evenings afford the
city unemployed abundant time to
think about the farm as Il moncy-mall-
ing institution
FAEyIEEs in Pennsylvania are feeding
chcsluuts to hogs. 1t * said that the
crop is immense ana the picking of
them hardly profitable.
THE Connecticut experiment station
recommend, 4c0 pounds of superphos-
rha-v 4Gr pounds of nitrate OF soda and
25j po1nJS of muriate OF potash for the
growth OF potatoes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-03-29
IN ANGEL IN A eLrzzARO.

It Was Not Showing Too Much for the
Scribe to See what Kind Msru Did.
Two men who knew him were stand
ing in the Grand Pacific exchange
talking about George W Champlin.
VIII" died in Hot Springs. lie was one
OF the most generally known men ON
the Chicago board of trade. says the
Chicago Herald
lie didn't belong to any church"
said one OF the men. ''One night met
him on Clark street. \ blizzard was
ON the rampage and people were run
ming To get out of the cold. \ ragged
boy stood behind a storm door. Il pic
turc of the forlorn. The boy was al
most barefootcd. ChamPlin stopped
and said to him: My boz. this is hard
luck; why don't You put on your sun
day suit 'Ilant got none the boy
replied ChamPlin took him by the
Snruii Of The neck and almost dragged
him into a clothing store near 10y and
had the boy put into a new suit. shoes.
hosiery. underwear and cap. Then.
handing the boy dollar. ne said To
him: Young man. You had better run
RIGHT home and get ont of thi, cold.
The mercury i twenty degrees below
zero. The clerk in the store called me
aside and asked: Who is that man"
This is he third or fourth boy he has
brought in here and clothed"
You say he didn't belong to any
church, asked the man who had
listened.
Never went in one that | heard of e
well. he won't need any church GER
titicatc in the next world. l reckon it
wasn't showing too hard the night you
speak Of for the recording angel to
see what Champlin did"