davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
THE OVERPAYMENT AT A BANK.
no cl.rw TO THE PERSON WHO RECEIVED $500
INSTEAD OF s25.


.yvho got $50 from the Emigrant Industrial
Saving Bank 10 Il Chambers-st.. on cheek TOT
sa.o' SIN remains an unanswered question: ana
one IN which the acting teller. John j. Brennan Is
r-oro interested than the bank officials Ihcre
seems 10 be no doubt II the minds or the oihCeis
that &, i-5 was paid out by mistake and as MI
brennan is perfectly willing 10 make the amount
good there is no reason for further worry on ther
psr7 II was hoped that some one might come lo'-
v..rd and acknowledge having received s" lor
every & 10 which he was entitled. but so lar no
one has made restitution or confession
Mrs Thomas j. Moore, wife OF deposNo'' VINO
,.-o..,ted an order for IS on the day when the
shortage was discovered, and VINO ", VIZ 80 800,
irf dischareed stouty and Indignantly GENES ma,
ing received the larger sum. As 10 heI az ~
lines Mcmahon president OF the bank, salu 70 d
T-ilIlne reporter yesterday. MI. hIehhdh, VIZ
i. 1,iling for his own protection: 10 pa! me
-onI,rt INTO the bank went 10 the Dstricl Allo.-
r-v's Office and. in the absence OF ne III 49,
Attorney an assistant advised that Mrs Moore
srould be arrested This was done, ne adteu,
..l,I moi al me instance of the bank As a matter
- facf The bank had nothing 10 do with the arrest
md lis skirts are clear on that score 49,. Lo
The clerks OF the bank. especially mos VIZ VIZ
- snswer Yesterday and the extent OF tIeli topd
,ature was severely tested by the patrons ol '"e
S'' the use Of &c 10 -? said an elderly man
,rn stood in line waiting 10 reach the teller WIN
so,vr .Sixteen 10 ! amt in II when you can seI
l0' L. e. 49, 7.bot DAYS do Won
80 them Ats ." MANY depcsltors insisted on HaN-
,~c their money counted over several umes before
.stf away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
4 DIAMOND-SETTER ENDS HIS hir H.
HE DRINKS POISON EARLY IN THE MohN'N" A'D
LIES DOWN BY HIS WIFE TO DIE.

NE DRINKS POISON EARLY N THE MokNlN" All
LIES DOWN BY HIS WIFE TO DIE.
Alfred s Braun thirty-two years od' u'd."o',u
se,ter employed al No. 30 John-st committees su'1
A. his home. No 2ll3 Eghth-ave, al o c.och Se''1'
dav morning The family say that Braun 0ee ""
,,o % business depression which had OF 'a'e 'ea"
bic earnings so that he unable to meet Ills i''a"
cia Obligations. 49,, coinv to
Trs,n arose early yesterday morning ana so"'s ~
,ho hrreau tcok from drawer a bottle Of cYan'',
- potassium which he had concealed there, pou'
~ .,,,ents into glass and drank IT, his Wiz
..hor, he had awakened when he arose. hearu MI"
ras az he drink the poison and asked MIN "ha' INC
trouble was 80 . TO-, T don't feel
we'll" He then returned TO bed ana MY, pi ,''
wsn, 70 sleep Shortly afterward she neard "e' nus
hand rroaning and again asked him VIVA VA COX MI,
,,a,,or win him I'm dying, ne answered.
W. T{raun shrieked for help. ana orouFmt - IA
"a so,.erai nelghbors who. upon leariinE W., VI
a. S.aan.ned summoned Dr. GudersoI OF ~ io,.or.s
cr,erbmn5red- -foureenth-si. Before w ~ az
-r,I Rraun died in great agony WI ~. 6,e
a. 49, anything more. The police OF IN. .~d The
yod-and wv -nty-fifth-st. station luloILii I'M, Sc
nuiu1 r Vrs Rraur is prosra,ed with gree. 90
- ono child Friends OF Braun say ma nc w
nednsdernd temporarily insane by MS trouDl'9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
A HITCH ~ PAYING THE CLERKS.
CONTROLLER FITCH UNABLE TO HONOR THE PAY
ROLL. or EMPLOYEES or THE BOARD or
ALDERMEN BECAUSE THE MAYORS
ORDER Is VIOLATED.


Tho q rIoves Of the rsoarl o. Aldermen were in
no rleasani frame of mind Yesterday learning
tia. thCi- pavroll for September had been reformed
N chief Clerk Ten Eyck by Controller Fitch. with
note calling attention ,hc absence OF The neces-
s,r- certificate from the civil Service BCdio :
NAV b.. remembered that On June l the Mlyor en-
I.rged the Civil ScrvicA lists OF the city taking in
ornorr others the CLERK II inc Board Of Aldermen
and most OF the subordinates OF the Board Con-
,rcller Fitch conferred with the secretary % the
Municipal Civil Service Commission. and y was
arranged that to insure payment thereafter all city
pavrols should be sent 10 the secretary or the COM
mission for certihcation.
The Board Of Aldermen has never recognized the
Mayors power to place its employees under the
ci,u Service regulations The Board passed reso-
lutions declaring his action an interference with
The prerogatiycs OF appointment $500
Nothing has come out of the protest OF the Alder
,,,r ae vet but when II became known among the
,l5.r,n,n yesterday that the Controller had re-
turned the monthly payroll for the reasons named
rbief clerk Ten Eyck. accompanied by President
,aroionan and Aldermen Wund. Ware and Hall. or
~ aw' committee. hurried over to the Finance
Denartrnent in the Stewart Building TO see Mr.
Fitch. .,,--, ......t.. .,,A ,,,. ,t,
ors hut regretted that ne had no discretion in the
ltoi9 81 ranf nav on YOUR roll" ne said. unless
a. a. certified the secretary OF IN" civil Service
commission or unless the Court orders the pay
MI Ierolonan and other members OF the Law
decided not TO trust TO the law delay :,
hnt TO send the payroll 10 The secretary OF the Clvl
S,,ice Commission and Mr.. Ten Eyck was m
''rrc,ed 10 forward the roll to-day. He was or
dar.d however. annex a statement informing the
Ton,missjon that the Board of Aldermen had not
=, ~ last lot little rescinded their protest
nl.iis, the Mayors action Including their en-
,ioN, in the classified service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
SAVED FROM CERTAIN DEATH.
POLICE SAY THAT THE GIRL RESCUED NEAR
RANDALLs ISLAND WOULD HAVE BEEN
LEFT TO DROWN-HER AssAIL-
ANTS OLD CRIMINALS

Annie Luf, the seventeen year-old girl who was
brutally maltreate and assaulted by three rufians
on the sunken meadows, east of RandalIs Island,
on Thursday night. will be unable to leave the Har-
lem Hospital for a time she Is suffering greatly
from her injuries Daniel Hoey. ex-convct pugilist
and supposed highway rObber and John Long,
man of the same grade. who were arrested In the
act Of assaulting the girl. were arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Kudlich in the Harlem Police court
Yesterday morning with them being Mary Ma
honey the young woman who is said 10 have derV-
cred the Lun girl into their hands.
Both men belong to the toughest class to be
found along the river front. Iioey is said by the
police to be wanted for highway robbery and burg
larv and Long for highway robbery Their looks
do not belle their characters. Mary Mahoney is
fair snecinen Of the tough girl and has the defiant
look of her class. The prisoners had little TO say
in court Hoey declared that the Lun girl went
willingly with him and his companions in the BOAT
and denied that he or any OF the party assaulleu
or abused her The Mahoney girl said that ANNE
Iuf cheerfully accepted their invitation 10 go , doa
a row on the river AT the request OF DeteSt'nSS
Wilbur and O'Donne. Magistrate uuncn .eni' NJ
ed Uoev and Long until to-day and held Mary Md
honey in 81 900 for examination AT the sdHe tue ,
The police of the East One-hundred 1 .u nd
station are still looking for tharles pLlP ~,
"E'lis'' Rack the remaining members OF the bal.s
Captain Moynihan says that ne uoys n.y. ~. ,,imny
that Grip. who escaped from the p Nm c9S,c Wis
ing into the waters OF Little iicl au,,,r ,,er
drowned He is known 10 be famous s"li ,ns,
and diver The captain asserts thar III. ne s,,nEen
proyidentaJ appearance" 81 the pom ~, vi af,e-
,,neadous certainly saved Annie Lun ne az. 49,
assaulting her the rutiians would nav i nv r.at
her bv leaving her the meadows TO ~ cr,ns
nuav when the tide came in. to moe tltii
,rbe fnding Of her body. days alter"diu, a'' -. :,
onC way from the scene of her rnurue, NJ he
add another to the long ns' o. ,be S crime would
river and the perpetrators or ny '''
have Dcen ulSVvN'i'"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
TO ATTEND WIYiYRES FUNERAL.

Can,ain Collins. Of the Park police. yesterday
issued an order that thirty patrolmen Two ROUNDS
men and a sergeant should attend the iuht'd' oi
Mounted Policeman Thomas r. Mcintyre VINO was
kulod while stopping runaway team last Nednes-
day Tn. policemen viii report at NnetY-thrd-
81 and Columbus-avc. at 1890 a. m to-day ana
march from there 70 the Church Of the Holy Name
Of Jesus at Amsterdam-ave and Nlneiy-slHlh-S'''
a he re- the funeral services will be held. SIX OF the
sead Dolicemar's comrades in the mounted squad
VIII act as pallbearers. and his horse. draed win
HACK will march in the funeral procession also.
F-ou1 the saddle will hang the boots worn by NC
Intvre when he met his death. reversed IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
SITTER PRESENTS FoR THE MAYOR.

MAYOR Strong yesterday received package con-
tanning a small silver teapot. with the inscription.
cold Tea" on one side. The following note accom-
nanied the teapot: Il have just returned from the
West An admirer OF yours In Cincinnati thorough
going ohio man. requested thai would bring with
me a present 70 you with his good wishes ana com
phmens ,, 49, - -. ,h
The Mayor would not disclose the name "i Ne
sender OF the note 49, ,., H.,
messenger arrived from Tiffanys shortly after
the receipt Of the teapot and handed the Mayor a
small package containing silver diSc abouI Two
inches In on one side was ms riped 30 10
grains Of silver COOL 90 fine. The equivalent OF one
9nld dollar In value July. 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
A DRruuERS NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

Commercial travellers throughout the country
Will observe Tuesday December l. Of this year as a
holiday A feature Of the observance will be the
giving by theatres. hotels and wholesale houses in
every city of the country Of more than 1000 inhab-
tants Of a percentage Of the days receipts to the
National Commercial Travellers Fair. which is to
be held in this city in December. for the purpose Of
augmenting the building fund for the National
Commercial Travellers Home. at Binghamton.
y Y Colonel A b. de Frece. the director general
OF the fair issued appeal the commercial
travellers OF the country yesterday 10 assist In
making the holiday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
He NAY BE FIRE COMMISSIONER.

:, was reportei that Mayor Strong would announce
.ho commitment OF a Fire Commissioner yesterday
~ take the pace Of Austin E. Ford. who died But
inst before leaving the City Hall the Mayor said Il
u,m make no appointment to-day. ! expect 10 see
some friends OF mine tonight and talk II over with
,b.ro before finally deciding the new Commits
sioner Il is probable that shall make the appoint
ment tomorrow - ~.
c,,,rgis prOminent Republican OF the HAih Assem-
IL iisrirt will be selected Mr.. Siurgis has taken
on active part against the machine and IN favor OF
bonesf Republican politics. He Is a member OF the
Vunicipal Ciyil Service Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
JJ0rOR TAT CERTIFICATE UPHELD.

An application made yesterday on behalf Of the
property-owners IN the Western Boulevard TO
vacate the liquor certificate FOR the saloon at
No ss3 Western Boulevard was denied by Justice
Russell In Special Term Part |. OF the Supreme
Court The property-owners asserted that the
certificate issued to George Loewer. and that
the place was being by Jacob Bittschill. JUS
tice Russell said he could not md that there had
been any Misrepresentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
VERDICT FOR 4 SAVINGS BANK.

The Jury that has been trying before Justice
DAY in Trial Term, Part IN Of the Supreme Court
an action brought by the administrators OF the
estate OF John Geoghegan against the Bank Tor
Savings 10 recover s. 900 belonging to the estate re-
turned a verdict yesterday in favor Of the bank
John Gcochegaa died In 1881. and. # was alleged
LEI, ahou g. 90 I'm the Bank for Savings. The bank
offoiaIs de- =. red that the money had been depos-
LED Nv oven CicOghegan. known better "a
"Cu,,.,''n ceorbegau and that he had Withdrawn
he money = month after his fathers death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
DIED on REACHING THIS COUNTRY.

Among the passengers on the steamer Germanic'
which arrived AT her pier yesterday morning was
Emma Larsen Swedish woman. tnirty-three years
old Of No "a Luquer-st Brooklyn she was so III
with heart trouble that an ambulance war called
and she was removed 10 St Nincents Hospital.
where she died "a few hours later The dead woman
va unacconpanied by friends and IL said 10 have
returned from a "Trip to Sweden. where she went 10
- L.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
JAvES +. M4RcH ASSOCIATIONS PICNIc.

orh Lanes L March Association had rs annual pic
mic on Thursday a. Greenwood Lake. y ). Inc
members paraded more than so strong leu DIV " H.
lam n Sheehan through city Hall PARK ana "e'e
reviewed by Mayor Strong and staff. lhey were AZ
,ss x.rr ~ Paterson. C. Thompson and party
from Lowville. y. Y number Of raiIoS tior ~
~ s,nsr and Richard Cohn. Upon their return re-
centlon was given 10 Mr.. March outside MS hone'
which was largely attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26
DENIAL OF Az IRON-POOL STORY.

a representative Of John D. Rockefeller denied
yesterday that Mr. Rockefeller had been consulting
with the owners Of the principal iron furnaces II
Ohio and Pennsylvania with the intention of form
ing an iron pool similar 70 the pool in steel billets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-26

.s &C TIE STORY TOLD BY THE FAMILY. BUT
TUE TESTIMONY OF \ SERVANT WHO SAYS
SIZE FIRST SAW HER DEAD MISTRESS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
cor MARRIEp on cREprT.
Lack % 1Eoaey Wa NO Ilpediment to a. !
Student and Ills Iiride-

The city registrars Office in the IA
courthouse is the sccno of ono or two
marriages daily. and amusing incidents
frequently occur. Perhaps tie most Pc
culiar case that has cUme mp recently,
an account Of which was related TO a
reporter a few days ago. is that Of n
Harvard student who was in love and
without funds. The love conquered his
pride, and he concluded TO investigate
the matter with view Of getting mar
ried ON trust. He made his appearance
at the desk in the registrars Office and
inquired il that was the place where he
could procure n marriage certificate
and also get married. he was informed
that it was, and blank application was
handed to him. which he proceeded to
fill ont.
After this proceeding was gone through
with he looked up. and. in a hesitating
manner, asked the clerk IL he could
have few moments private cCnversa-
tion with him. He was taken into the
anteroom. and this is the tale he un-
folded: BE said that he was deeply in
love with a young lady. and that she
was also very much in love with him.
But her parents had serious objections
TO the match and did all that was in
their power TO break IL of. They had
closed their doors ON him; but. notwith-
standing this. he succeeded in arranging
meetings with his hearts choice. and
during one Of these be proposed mar
riage TO her and was accepted. he argu-
ing that if they were joined in the holy
a. - Hs@tH Nan#
her stern parents. could separate them.
They had arranged the details and con-
cluded that the only thing 20 lie done
was To get married IN secret and then
separate until he should graduate from
his college. She. u course. would 20
back 20 her home and live with her
parents rs il nothing out Of the general
run uf events had happened.
But tho young man, being without
funds. was in dilemma. aud the worst
of IL was he could not see his way clear
10 procure tho necessary amount TO pay
for the certificate and ceremony. his
home was in a western state. and he re-
ceivcd an allowance from his father only
once in six months. II was not due for
nearly two months. He concluded that
his only course was 10 try the method
referred TO above. The clerk. being a
kind hearted man, told the youth that
be would perform the ceremony and
trnst him for the pay. provided the lady
in question was Of age. The next day
the couple put in an appearance and
were married. Upon the arrival Of the
next allowance from his parent the
youth walked into the Office one day.
made himself known and presented the
clerk $40 bill Boston Herald.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
RUmsEYs STEAMBOAT.

Records which show That ne Antedated
FuIton's Product by Twenty-Five Years
The records Of jefferson County, W.
Va. prove what Is not generally known
that Robert Fulton was not the first
man to build a steamboat in this coun-
try. He was anticipated over % years
by James Rmmsey Of Charleston, Va,
now West Virginia. Rumsey's steam
boat was partly constructed in Frederick
county, Nd, in 1855. IL was fitted up
with machinery partly manufactured ut
a furnace called The COcoCtin Fur
mace, owned by johnson Brothers, and
located near the town Of Frederick
Tho two cylinders, the boiler, pumps,
pipes, etc, were built in Baltimore.
Part Of the work was done at the old
Antietam Iron works RumSey's boat
was SO feet in length, and II was pro
PEELED by an engine which worked a
vertical pump placed in the center of the
vessel The water was drawn in at the
bow and forced ont at the stern through
a horizontal pipe. The entire weight Of
the machinery was 6Gj pounds, and
the tonnage of the vessel was three tons.
The entire machinery, including the
boiler. etc. took up a space Of very lit
tie over feet square.
The first public experiment took place
ON the Potomac river on March Il, 1856,
when the boat showed n speed Of four
miles an hour mp stream The records Of
jefferson county also show that George
Washington ard Governor Thomas John
son Of Maryland were among the pat
rons of Rumsey, and that the experiment
was made III the interest Of the then
proposed Chesapeake and Ohio canal
New York World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
The Ru,ob.r and His Cu.,omer,.

"What re legs o. mutton selling for ?"
asked Griddlerack, entering the butch
er's shop Of Cleaves.
Cleaves looks about him cautiously
and then whispers, We're asking Il,
but we'll let you have it for l3. -
Come now, says Griddlerack. none
of your shinanigans You just sold leg
to Rabbage for 1219."
To this Cleaves promptly replies: But
not for such mutton as this. Icould sell
you such mutton as l sold 10 Rabbage for
10 cents-if had any left -
"Nonsensel / saw you when You cut
it off. and l know it came of the same
sheep that this did. -
Cleaves-You' re sharp one, you are,
Griddlerack There's no getting the
start O. you. And nobody wants to.
Leastwise, don't. Let me tell you the
dead truth about it, Griddlerack. Rab-
bage's leg did come off the same critter,
and did sell him for 1915, but what's
a fellow going to do: Rabbage is such
a confoundedly close buyer, it's next to
impossible to sell him. So when he
came i'll just now put the price way
down, but he didn't get ahead of me so
much as he thought he was going 70.
cheated him on the weight-see;
Griddlerack-Oh. that so: All right
then; I'll take that leg.-BOstOn Tran
SpriOt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
He Could BE Indifferent.

1t isn't every man that owns n silk
hat. but il is the dream Of every very
young mans life to possess one. A
young man in our end Of town went 20
the matinee with the only girl he ever
really loved, and he wore a silk hat.
He put it under the scat carefully, and
the next person who came in gave it a
kick that practically ruined it. Most
young fellows would have had "A fit right
there. but this one said nothing nc all
He was so philosophical that the girl
was charmed. As they came out Of the
thcater they met another young man,
and the three went to get some soda
water. Tho girl told about the young
mans hat, and how philosophical he
was:
why, do you know, Jack, A" she said,
Charley didn't even look annoyed. It
was lovely"
"Umph," said Jack. with fire in his
eye, Its all right for him TO be lovely,
but it's my hat''
II is just such little things as this that
wreck the friendship Of a lifetime. -
Washington Post
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
How Ton Scott Became Rich.

An interesting story is told by 7. o.
Curtis Of Lowyille, Columbia county,
about Tom Scott. the millionaire lum-
herman, who died some years ago. Mr..
Curtis came TO Wisconsin in the forties
and engaged in hauling goods from Mil
wuukee to tie pineries. While in Mil
waukee he met a young man who had
fallen into Ill luck. He had few land
warrants, however. from which he
hoped to realize a few hundred dollars
These warrants were given TO MIR. Cur
tis TO sell He afterward disposed OF
them for several times the amount the
young man had expected to receive for
them.
In the meantime the young fellow had
gone to New York city. The money was
forwarded to him and reached him in
very opportune time, being the means
of placing him in position where he
became, later, the head of one of the lar
gest dry goods firms in the great metrop-
oils.
Some years afterward Mr.. Curtis Wis
tied New York, where he was joyously
received and royalty entertained by the
merchant prince whom he had placed
ON his feet" as he himself expressed it,
a few years before. Tom Scott at this
time had a sort Of store at 1.-The Rap
ids" but his stock had so dwindled
down that he remarked to Curtis that he
would have to do some hard scratching
in order to obtain new stock. Curtis.
remembering his New York friend.
signed joint note with Scott and OBJ
tanned from the gentleman the desired
goods THAT - says Mr. Curtis. twas
Tom Scott's starter in life. ''-Milwau-
kee Wisconsin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
FIr.. sight Of a Railway rr.ln.

A country boy who was brought up in
a remote region of Scotland had occasion
to accompany his father to a village
near which a branch line of railway
passes. The morning after his arrival,
when sauntering in the garden behind
the house in which they were staying,
he beheld with wondering eyes a train
go by. For a moment he stood staring
at it with astonishment, and then, run
ming into the house, he said: "Fayther,
fayther, come cot. There's a smiddy ran
off wi a row o. houses, an it's ava
doom by the back o. the town. Lon
don Telegraph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16
Experimenting.

Some gentlemen, cruising round q
part of the Irish coast, observing that
about the same hour every day a boat
containing two men and a woman took
its passengers from the shore, and after
a short time returned with them, in
quired the reason.
MY men, said one, what makes
you come out here every day? Is it that
you like it SO much?'
''Oh, your honor, not at all, but.
your honor. the wife and mes going
soon TO Australy, and so we're Just prac-
ticing the saysickness, that we may be
used to it when we start. Z"
well. and do you find yourselves i'm
proving?"
"Ah, sure, your honor, the wife's i'll
every day, but she's getting ON --ily ~
Strand Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-04-16

I'm very unfortunate. said the
young artist
"YOu are deficient in one important
quality" p" replied his candid friend.
"What is thatg'
Tact. When Mr.. Greesem came TO
see You about a portrait. you never stop
ped 20 think that he made his fortune
out Of lucky streak in kerosene. +"
Never"
And you told him he ought TO have
his picture done in oil. and he didn't
leave the order.
That's 50. 4"
And when Mr.. Skimker, who has
Pslsrered as a dairyman. called at your
studio, you rushed from Scylla 20 Cha
rybdis and advised him 10 be done up
in water colors. You're a good painter,
my boy. but what You iced Is discre-
tion. Washington Star.