davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
BRIEF LOCALS.

May Foley. IS years old'is missing from
her home, a Kepler street, since Monday,
May 4.
Patrolman Tracy OF the Plain street
station. who is confined at the Buffers
hospital. shows some signs OF improve
ment.
An alarm Of fire was sounded from BOX
2s2 at $3.50 last evening for slight fire in
the residence. of Samuel Peterson, %
Thurston street.
Hose responded to a still alarm at
1890 this morning for fire in the front of
the Swarts building which was caused by
electric light wires.
Committee meetings scheduled for to-
day: On purchase of land adjoining
Roger Williams Park, 4 p. M, at the
Mayors office; lamps, p. m.
Patrolman Mahoney found William
Brahey. Ii years old, under the influence
of liquor on Anthony avenue last evcn-
ing, and took him to his home on Pot
ter's avenue.
Aurro Guertin, IS years old, has been
missing from her home in Manvillo since
Monday. May 4. She was, when she left
home dressed in q blue dress and wore a
large blue hat.
While walking on Benefit street this
morning Il. q. Dillon OF q Anthony ave-
nue. was bitten in the left leg by ON un-
known dog. His wounds were dressed
by DR.. Whittamore
The police of this city have been re-
quested to search for Andrew Reynold
of Central Falls. He is 81 years old dress
ed in dark clothes and has grey NOUS
tacbe, IN j is slightly uemented.
AT present about 10 laborers are at
work at Roger Williams ark, and prob
ably 40 or so more will be put on. accord
ing to Secretary Harcourt, who also
states that IL the engineers were ready
with the work at least 1000 men could be
utilized.
Clerk Morrow of the fire commissioners
Is of the opinion that all the labcrers
who are looking for employment by the
park commissioners must be sent to the
hire comimssio toner's office for joke, be-
cause yesterday I'd today he ms jority of
the seekers for work got into the wrong
Office first.
A horse attached to a sulky. owned and
driven by Thomas Connors Of 70 Oak
street, ran away on Dean street at
o'clock last evening. Mr.. Connors was
thrown out, but was not seriously in
jured. The horse and a portion of the
sulky were secured by patrolman Lyons
at the west end of the Point street
bridge.
Persons who are up early enough these
fine mornings Will notice that on many
milk wagons the name of the owner and
numb ber of his license are written with
chalk ON the wagon covers. Inspector
Potter explains that this is the sc son
when most mill; men have their wagons
repsinted and use other vehicles in the
meantime. BY law they are obliged to
display their names and numbers, so they
are written on the covers.
Truant Officer Gilbert w. Whittemore
says that this Is the season when boys
run loose and he has about 20 complaints
q day from teachers about truants. As n
rule, he says, he convinces the boys that
they ought TO go to school and they
promise to do so, hut on the average
three cases have to be taken into court
twice week. Most of the truants 60
fishing or sell papers and write their own
excuses to the teacher, as they always
can do as long as writing is taught, says
Mr.. Whittemore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Mining Stock.
HIT BY A BALL.
Edward Albert Davis Died From That
Cause, Probably.

Cause, Probably.
Edward Albert Davis, son OF j. ID. Davis,
a bright, active boy, fourteen years
old, died at the home of his parents, 1o9
Transit street, late yesterday afterrto on.
On Arbor Day Albert, with other boys
was on what is known as the "Power
street lot" watching the older boys play
ball. and he was hit over the right ear
with ball which had been struck by a
batter.
TIE little fellow went home, and since
that time he has complained OF severe
headache. Last Friday he was put to bed,
and from.tbat time rapidly sank.
lie was att ended by Dr. Henry A. Whit
marsh who did all that was possible for
his patient, but death ended his suffer-
ing just before 3 O'Clock yesterday after
Ioon. Neither MIR. and Mrs. DAVIS nor
the police have been able TO find any of
tho boy who were playing bali that day
and only one BOY, William Donovan,
who lives on Arnold street, can be found
who saw the Davis boy struck with the
ball.
The parents and the doctor are not
positive that ii was the effects of the. blow
that caused his death so II has been de-
cided to hold an autopsy, at 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
SpinnerS May Strike.

BIDDEFoRp, Me-, May 13.--A strike of
mule spinpers in this city seems immi-
nent. SaumeI Ross OF New Bedford, sec
retary of the National Mule Spinners
Union, has reached here IN response to
summons from the local mule spinners
union and has called upon Robert.,Mc-
Arthur. agent of the Pepperell and La
coma mills.
Mr.. Ross asked the agent to shut down
the mills for few weeks to relieve the
over production instead ot cutting the
present scale of wages.
The agent declares that such action IA
not within. his power and t5at though ne
would like TO do it, IL will not be lair to
the other corporations. The local spin
ners are determined not to accept a cut
down and 1t is believed here that strike
Will be ordered by the national board.
The situation at the York mills, Saco, 10
still serious, and may result in strike
there as well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

BosroN. May 13.-The investigation into
the circumstances attending .the recent
accident to the New York express lin
which two men lost their lives and sew
eral other passengers were injured by the
overturning of smoking car was begun
by the Massac husetts railroad commission
ers today. More than 80 witnesses are to
be heard.
IL. E. Ashley, a civil engineer employed
b the New York, New Haven a. Hart
ford, and J. Il. Sbeeran, foreman OF the
car inspectors, J. v. Holman, conductor
OF the wrecked train and others gave evil
dence. but up to recess nothing had been
brought out TO show what caused the
smoker TO leave the rails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
An Exnress Wrecked.

PITrsBURoH, Pa, May ia report
has reached this city that the east bound
Cannon Ball express on the Central Ohio
division of the Baltimore * Ohio was
wrecked near Cam bridge early this morn
ing. AS yet IL Is not known whether any
passengers were hurt. The train was
running on schedule time and at q cross
switch, the engine jumped the track,
deraiIing several cars. The engine is a
complete wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Woodwork May Die.

wooNsocKET, X. l., May l3.-Norval ID.
Woodworth, a::well known business man
and coal dealer, attempted suicide at
noon stoday by shooting himself in the
head with revolver at his home, S5 Car
rington avenue. Physicians say he can
not recover.
The deed was committed while In fit
Of temporary insanity brought on by bus
mess trou bles. He failed in business some
two years ago, and has since been man
ager for the Hamlet Coai Company. He
is about 40 years of age, married and has
two daug hters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
MAY Come After Cur.

GLASGOW. May l3.-Emperor Williams new
yacht Meteor was launched AT the Hender-
sons yards at Patrick today. After her spars
have boen set she Will be towed to Gourock
for the purpose Of rigging her and placing
her sails on board. After the launch. Lord
Lonsdsle. who will represent tho Emperor on
hoard tho racer. said that tho Meteor would
possibly challenge for the Americas cup next
season. IL she provel to DO faster than
Vaikvrie III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

One minute r. the standard time. and One.
Minute Cough Cure Is the standard prepsra.
iior for every form OF cough or cold. lt IL,
Ire Only LsTmio,s rcnecy that prouvces inn
mediate results. Johnsion's FBarmscy, SO
Westminster street; Ms,zeer's Phsrmscy, 23o
North Main street; klfrsds' Pharmacy. sli
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Love Causes Lunacy.

STAMFORD, Conn, May 3-This morn
ing a Miss Treppow, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman. .Ireppow Of 342 East Twenty
first street, New York city, was found
demented in house in this city, where
she was staying and was sent to her
parents by noon train.
The girl claims she left home to cscaps
marriage with young man OF her pa
rents choice. The police OF Stamford
state that Miss Treppow became infatuat-
ed with a young Hebrew OF Stamford
and his disappearance caused her to lose
her reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13

MAssowAu. May i3.-The Abpssihians have
liberated the Italians who were made pris-
ouers at Agaamo. and Is Is stated that Ras
Maneascis will libsrato the balance within a
Mnnk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Taunton Highway Men.

TAUNTON. Mass. MAY l3 "A Taur ton artis.
named Devoe, while on his way home from
an out.of.town visit early this morning, was
held mp by higbwaymen on the Raynham
road. His horte was stopped and two pen
went through bis pockets. taking about go,
all tina money he had with him. The police
ara looking for the robbers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
ANTI missionary Riot at Shanghai.

SHANGHAI Nav Iy : An snti.m .ssionsry
riot broke out ut Kians-yin yesterday. The
British mission was looted and burned. The
nniEsionsTius esnared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-13
Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary,

All discusses of the Eye Ear. Nose and Throat
treated thoroughly and skillfully. Hours for
free treatment Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays. 10 to. IL n. IN. Tuesday evenings $50
to 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
OF COURSE you ARE GOING
To Attend the Elks' Outing and Conesr
al wheeling Park Casino.

Every public entertainment the
Wheeling lodge OF Elks has given their
patrons and friends have received twice
the worth Of their money. The Elks are
nothing II not liberal, and for their an
uual outing this year at Wheeling Park
Casino they present programme that
IS one Of the most attractive that gcner-
Gus organization has yet offered, The
entertainment IL the most ginbitiouG
the lodge has attempted. aud the COM
paratIvely low price OF admission will
admit Of everybody partakinE In the en-
joyment ut the occasion on the evening
Of June - II is the twelfth annlver-
sary Of the lodge. and for this reason
the members are using extra. spdeavors
u make It the most ACKNOWLEDGMENT In
/. the history OF the organization.
The Grand Army Band OF Ohio. an au-
tonomy OF fifty musicians, whose repu-
talon has been gained by successful APP
pearanceS in all the prominent cities
from Boston to New Orleans. VIII be the
chief feature OF the musical festival that
will be given on the date mentioned.
One Of It's snloists, Mr.. Leo Zimmerman.
enjoys the fattering distinction OF be-
Ing the most skillful and artistic per-
former on the trombone this cointry has
produced. His number Enthusiastically
will be one OF rare pleasure 70 lovers Of
music The DunkIrk. y. Y. Observer,
speaking ofshis appearance in that city.
remarked: ''Th- trombone solo by Leo
Zimmerman was exceptionally fine. he
being considered the finest In his line
between New York and Chicago. The
hand cannot he eXcelled as Il pr9ducsr of
the MOS, delightful harmonIcsSanda Its
execution promises TO be revelation.
even to those who have heard the fam
Gus Gilmore and other crack musical
organizations OF the country.
TIL SololstS Tor this concert nave been
selected with great WISDOM Miss
Mamie Grubb. daughter ~ eE-Nnyor J.
" Grubb, has recently become, con-
cert tarortte. although her appearanc.s
have been widely apart. She possesses
most pleasing and sympathetic ROpra-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

Put-Im-Bay Excursion Rates jane 10 and
20, 1895.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

Saturday night the stable back OF the
Baird property on Fourteenth street
Yves entered. md fine young bay mare
belonging TO Mrs. a. ID. Garden, was
stolen. At what time the robbery &C.
CURED or which way the thief went Is
n question. II was not discovered that
the horse was gone until yesterday
morning nbout o'clock. when the police
were Informed and "trncers" put out. \
man riding n mare which answers the
dcscriptlonOf the one stolen, was seen to
pass the toll gate near ThOmpson's
during the night and It is supposed has
gone to either Washington or Taylors-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
ROBBED A DRUG STORE.
Wheeling Police Arrest Man who
Robbed u Terra Alta Store.

IIObbrL Terra Alta Store.
About week ago II drug store at
Terra Alta was entered and robbed of
quite Il large amount OF goods ana mo-
ney. and It was thought the thief had
come 10 this city. The police have been
Keeping their eyes open for the fellow
suspected. Yesterday afternoon Lieu
tenant Clemens and officer Babb l1ca-
ted him ON the South Side. stopping
with relatives. and lost no time In TAX
Ing him before Chief Bennett. lie was
identified as the man wanted and Lieu
tenant Clemens left with him over tho
Baltimore a. Ohio for Terra Alta yes
terday afternoon about three o'clock.
He gives his name as Austin McGrail
and has lived at Terra Alta for quite a
long time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
POLICE MATTERS.
A Busy Day for Chief Bennett and
Ills Force.
THREE BOYS IN A BAD SCRAPE

That will Probably Cause Them ala En-.
forced Stay ut ntytowII- Emtcbc,I a
Room In the Hotel Traymorc How
They were CapturrI-A Steamboat Cap
tain Runs Against that ''NIurElr" Or,II.
mAmcc-C arrlcSSncSS Of SlstcrsvIIlc PEG.
ple-Casrs for ihr Police Court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
TODAY TODAY,


5000 pairs OF KID Gloves, Of the InIPOr-
tRtiOn Of e. A. AufTmOrIif & Co., by order
OftlIe Underwriters Salvage Co.
1000 pairs Kid Gloves Ht Zoe.
5000 pairs Kid Gloves nj zoe.
1000 pairs KID Gloves AT iOC.
1000 pairs Xiii Gloves nj zoe.
900 pairs KID Gloves at 7OC.
ALL SHADES.
One-IOurth OF the lot IL slightly dam
agril by WINTER md balance arc Ia hrAt-
class condition. Tho cost Of importation
II from zoe mp To SI.75 u pair.
COME EARLY.
J.. =. GOOD e. CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

IT'S Just as easy 10 try One Minute
Cough Cure as anything else. It's cas-
Ter 10 cure 4 severe cough or cold with
It. Let your next purchase for cough
be one Minute Cough Cure. Better med
icinc: better result better try 1t.
Charles r. Goethe. corner Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie & Company,
bridgeport; Peabody & Son. Bcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

a LITTLE Ill., then little pill. The
I'll Is gone. the pill has won. De Wits
Little Early Risers. the little pills
that cure great ILLS, Charles IS GOctze,
corner Twelfth and Market streets;
Bowie & Company. Bridgeport; Pea
body & Son. BenwOOd. 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

COLNIG-On Sunday. June II. 1896. at a:ij
p. m. GLADYS VAN COLVIG, infant
daughter OF Marsden l.. and Anna w
Colvig aged months and days,
Intcrment private. at Greenwood GENE.
terry, Monday at p. M.
BREMER-On Sunday. June II. 1896. at Y
o'clock. m. HENRY c.. son Of William
and MelCcnin Bremen In the 18th year
OF his age.
Funeral from the residence OF the family,
No 5i21 Eon street, Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. lnterment at Mt. Zion
cemetery. Friends OF the family are
Invited to attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

Yesterday morning Captain Charles
w. Knox. OF the Keystone state. was
arrested upon a warrant for violating
the calf ordinance. His hearing VIII
hr held Tomorrow morning. He did not
I-avc his boat, which will be here again
on Tuesday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

Round trip from bridgeport to Put
in-Bay and return. including two days
board and room. the best the house ar
fordS at Hotel Victory. Putin Bay,
$3.50 via the Cleveland. Lorain &
Wheeling Railway. II th&s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

DON'T fall TO attend the special sale of
Kid GlOVcs, from Toe TO 70C pair, Mt l..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

SPECIAL Sale OF Kid Gloves, from IOc
TO 7Oc pair, at l.. =. Good 4 Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15

.r,.,... ,.,,,,. .,,,,,,,,, ,,,i, &, ,bo noIic.
~. ~ wy . o.SDr' 80 80, T., ,h, la
S,",'"' ,V' W. ,,a,n S,r.,, md sto,lInr
-" 20 i'' ,,'.., w. ,, ",ai, sIrycr watch
en- ~, 49,, an, ,,,,,,or,rs o,r,or ar
IduitS pe't anu ""''''''"'
tlclcs. The youngsters range between
the ages OF eleven and thirteen years.
orh ,,,., ~ ,bcm hnvn beru before the
unu wv" Vi ''t'' nav
CHIEF OF police before. one Oh we uoSS
IL named Hines and he, with young
s,rr romed "DIcI,ie" Davis, will be re-
Hle'hporcu "S ""N'"s ''''
book from an old woman s"'"e ''Il'c
ago and Hines stole n hose from Hib-
brI D., ,,,,,,,I,t,,, sb,n n few DAYS
''''N 90 ., ~. ,,,.., r.,,.s
since II appears 'lfl' 'he wv "'''
accompanied by n llttIe coI'rtu l"u
'"'''SH 49,, ,,.,,,,so ,r.rt i,to
Pc's' anu uI'''' ''''' nj
the hotel and committed inc 'hcI'' lhe
gold watch and chain were taken from
NJ r,b, T. MandrTs room and were
MI ''''" 80 ..I ~, v,urr
louhu Ill Tue. PoSS'S''"''
Hines when Lieutenant Supler arrest
cd him He had previously buried them
,rtr,st,. I,s,I,ut, yard and 1t was
here that Lieutenant SupIer uiseoNc'ru
him with the Davis lad.
y,,,,,, ,rs,i,, had n silver watch. the
lou"s Nu ,,.,,i"b t,J moi been found
oN.t' " -. Ingt night The latter
~ :" d ','' ~, ran,,iabIa parents who are
- t ailt 81 N,,t,n,, nya,. m, affair.
~. t,,,! ,II ~, Inuht he sent TO the
Nv - ,,',J rsn,rioIIy Hines and
I Lei"ti' 80, lion the pnIIrr no lit
DAVIS VINO nay. .t E..g III, NV ,hIeying
'l' '''"''S ~ .
v.,,,rIo,. morning I,ap,ain Charles
~, T ,,,,,, ,ba Ervstone state. was
$3.50. ,,t Iii, Uis hearing will
SHs ~ y, ,,,'r,',,. morning He did not
Uv u''t -, ,,.,,tcb viii hr here again
I-Hn w.. ~ u""'
on Au'SunS'
.,, ,.-,,,,,o,,, u,f,, will anpear
1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-15
DIED..

Use Or. Miles Nerve Pastors for Spinal
Weakness. All druggists sell 'em for &c
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-02

From tre Electrical Review.
The virtues ut au electric monogram
s.-ull have always been referred tp iu
those columns. The device .s sort ~
typewriter delivering lts message letter
NE l.iiur in mfaIlr ur 1t any distant
point iu -i-autie characters of light
The observer m1y ho miles away and
!r' read tho message with ease
The Keyboard is manipulated exactly
He Iu Hu ordinary typewriter and its
Junction Is go switch tn or direct tho
current through "a So"i,s Uf distributing
viras which are carried iu q cable ta
the mHu.eram Hr display frame Accord
Ing t1 predetermined scheme the keys
exercise 90 syl'etNo function, and each
ono switches iu th. leading wires only.
which connect with the members uf tho
monogram constituting tn" letter ~ the
Hii Eahot which that particular key rep
t,S.uts.
by reference tr the monogram one
may easily trace any letter ~ tln all
rhuh.t TOO form sp uolrly conventional
gH to lo readily understood Thus. u on
th. Keyboard tho s. hutton Is pressed the
lamps uf am tho members of the uiouo-
lH,m entering into that letter shine out
smu,tu'Hus iN, while all other lamps
urHu the display framo remain dead.
ANA SD nu fNr every letter
The observer has only 10 follow The
letters 1s They ilHsh uu' one Hft"r Huofh-
.r 20 spell ONT th. words uf the message.
IN VIII I|u s"'u that this is sort Of "a
visual tola-girl. and that II may be
mIl. % tlIE iu almost amy language
spoken hy man. u ls also sprviacabIe
arranged caln Tho monogram frame
Is iiv" feet hIsh ly thrrn ana uuushHlr
foot Wide. equipped with lG-auUllo power
lamps signals flashed from bis frame
HF" visible o. thr Utkal eve for dis
ttf.. U' FROM uu' tu three miles dee
T. .
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-02
An oPportuIsiiy for Reflection After Read
ing ImnlInh AdNiee.

From the Philadelphia Press
HOW many -rls We meet to-day between
tht ages Of l3 and ~ who are going out In
company without either father or mother
accomplishing Them. Either they so out
easily iuna,u.tI as themselves. Tn. 81
young Ueoll" have an iiea that thsir par
tHle ar" growing Old and are of "a different
they neither uuaersiaul nor sympathiZe
WIN th"iH, So lLDN sock suGEo silous from
their views and with Tho times gene rally.
TO" aiherrhily M daughter feels toward
lAe wise mother who mas made of her a
lIl"Ht aua companion from childhood.
Bound mp lu me lyve and influence and
c"un.itu.-. ot s4ch mother there will ue
mo- qus -tiuu conacruirE tie useful woman
huot 40 such aauEhtrr.'
I'm sometimes" " i interrupted, zone sees
daughters that are lar superior in moral
character % their mothers"
m"lh'r n" influence whatever over her,
wa- hsr answer
fairs should exist. and SET II h. true. TIE
mother seems as greatly pleased OYER the
as other mothers feel when their daughters
receive prize s. for efficient work IN hooL
10y h!pHaiE t&hinlt the packet ot love
week. and we have only 10 look out upon
the street OF any town, from twilight until
to 10 o'clock in The evening, 10 see the
result of such training. Young girls dressed
ia thtir best are noticed walking up and
ioVn the streets. ,ndeavorias 70 attract
upon "a street corner. These are some
hgly'- daughters. Are they yours2 Per-
So long as there are other girls with her"
but Who are the other girls anti what is
their influence over your daughtrrY Do
sou suppose these girls are the confidential
compauions Of their mothers, or that they
rrUrat 10 them oue-half the COnVersat lion
which passes between them and their street
friends?
III YOU have not previously secured your
daughters cenii trnt", hnwsytr' be sure y
viii not De given you theu; for their tmid-
Tvs and haShfulness viii be FAR greater at
that time than ever before. II she does not
20 10 YOU she gathers q lttie Information
from one Young friend, 4 little more from
another, and very likely none Of il correct.
and much Of IL harmful
The complaint of the paragraph, I think
is just. Won p should make every effort
to be their daughters Conndantes-yes, and
their sons. too"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-02-02

At certain English church a pair Of
sFtatacles w.re recently put on the offer
tory p!Itg. Tire church warden oourteOusly
hand 4 them hack suPp0sing them 10 have
been put mere ia ahsrncr Of mind. but the
donor again deposited them on the plate.
ana not wishing 10 make a scene, the OIL =
clal finished his c1llrctlOn and the specta-
cles were duly presented with the other
aims. However. after the close OF the
service he TOOK them down 10 the donor.
whO was a stranger TO the pldce. and said
BE- feared they We're given by mistake.
Judge Of his surprise on being assured that
II y ls Intentional, and no mistake; that the
reader Of the prayers had made 50 many
bluuders IN reading that the donor presumed 4
he could not see ana 50 presented him with
a pair OF suectacles.