davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-02-15
'Tarl11 and 6drdel10
S5x0z0z0x0x0x1s1zo

and hogs and potatoes have sold very
low, and the farmers who depend on
these products for most of their income
las nearly all of my neighbors do) are
obliged to economic closely, as they
have but little money.
The sales this year from our farm
are considerably above the average for
the past five years, being a little over
500 above the tenants share, and this
with very light labor bill, for my
corn, oats, potatoes, sweet potatoes
and some other things were grown by
my tenant, and he was paid by a
share of the crop, but / attended to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

His WIZ Accuses Him or Marrying . Rich
widow who Paints Cherries.

His wife Accuses Him or Marrying . Rich
widow who Paints Cherriez.
George Thomas Heney was before Police Jus
tice Teale In the Grant Street Court in Brook.
lyn yesterday on a charge Of bigamy. Being I'M
able to furnish the necessary bail no had 10 30
TO jail pending examination. Ida s. Heney Of
1913 Dean street, to whom no was married on
Nov. 8. 1875, was in court with her ll.year.o old
daughter TO press tho complaint. Her ls-year-
old son. the only other child. Is a sailor. Heney
and his wife separated in October last He
called to see her In March. and after failing to
effect q reconciliation asked her II she would
make any trouble for him II he were to marry
Helen y. Marsh. whom he described as charm.
ing and wealthy widow" Mrs. Honey told him
Marsh against marrying her husband so long as
his martial bonds were still answered. On
Aug. 10 Mrs. Ieney was surprised on reading
this announcement in, q Brooklyn paper:
been paint ng some nne fruit trees. among them an
interesting study OF cherries. Tho arrangement 10
good and the color rich and warm. Mrs. Honey has Q
HON. studio SinoO her marriage at 800 TOmpkins
Ayenu,."
Mrs. Heney made an Investigation, md, and
Mrs. Marsh on nle, swore out q warrant.
Archibald T. Heney, the father of the alleged
bigamist, formerly carried on an extensive ship
foundry commission business In Coenties' slip.
He eaid:" don't know anything about this
trouble In which my son is involved, and I don't
him with thousands and thousands Of dollars.
Now that / have no money, ] cannot"
The accused will have q hesrinK on Sept. 2.
He refuses to mako any explanation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
BUILDING BUREAU CExsuRED.
Held Responsible for MA Redmona's Dealt
from . Faulty Fire Escape.

Held Responsible for Mra. Redmond's Death
from . Faulty Fire Escape.
Coroner Dobbs and a jury held an inquest yes
terday in the case of Mrs. Florence NJ. Rod
mond, who was killed on Aug. IT by falling from
the IRE escape of her fiat at 1855 Park row.
Mrs. Redmond. who was the wife OF q sailor in
tho United States Navy, was hanging out
clothes to dry when the Ere escape gave way.
1t swung out from the brick wall to which IL
was attached and Mrs. Redmond made q grasp
at the ladder. In doing SO she lost her footing
and fell to the yard forty feet below. Her skull
was fractured and she died Immediately. Some
Of the tenants at tho time said that Ernst
Plath OF 81 Rlvington street, the owner of the
building, had been warned free uently OF the I'M
safe condition Of the Gre escape.
Tho jury returned a split verdict. The ma
jority verdict. signed by eight jurors, was as
follows: We find that Florence NJ. Redmond
came 10 her death on the 18th day OF August BY
fracture of the skull and internal Injured.
caused by the falling Of the fre escape, owing TO
Its poor condition, and we censure the owner of
said building, Ernst Plath. We also censure
the Building Department for failing to perform
It's duty. We also that the Coroner
write a strong lettor TO superintendent Consta-
bic. consuming tho methods employed By the do
Tho minority verdict, which was signed by
two Jurors. held the Building Department re.
sponsible for the accident, but oxonerated Land.
lord Plath from all blanc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
DIIDs

ADAMS. On Aug. 20. Coe Adams. in his 7ad year.
Funeral services at HIS late residence. IL West eeth
st., Friday. Aug. 81. at 8 p. n.
BARWOOD.-on Wednesday. Aug. 25. suddenly,
Thos. r. Barwood. in the Saith year of his age.
Relatives and friends. also members OF Common
wealth Lodge No, 400. F. and A. NJ; Orient Chap
ter No. 1873. r. A. NJ; Aim Grotto. Yelled
Prophets; Fulton Council. No. 29p. r A.. and
typographical Union No. Q. are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence, Bel Clarksoa
ST., Flatbush, L l.. on Saturday. Aug, 90. at 9 p. II.
DOWNING Wednesday. Aug. Po. at = A. NJ.
Rev. John F. Bowling. after q short ilness.
Funeral services will be held in the Church OF 81
John the Evangelist. Goth st. and LIST av, Friday,
Aug, 81. The divine ornoe win begin at $50
A. Nj. aud solemn requiem mass at 10 A, ".
GILROH.-on Thursday morning. Aug. 90. Bridge
Gilroy. relict of William Giiroy, aged ~ years
Funeral ON saturday at 2 o'clock from her lAts
residence, 40 Pearl St. city.
GRIFFIN.-At Prout's Neck. Me. on Tuesday. Aug.
"a. Charles Russell GRIMM OF Orange. y. j.. son
OF the late Henry Grimm, Esq. OF Montreal. in the
6sth year OF his age.
Funeral services ut his late residence. Tremon mt av.,
Orange, n. j.. Friday. Aug. ~. ON arrival OF 2:So
train from New York. b.. L.. Y ". X. H.. Highland
ay. station.
IO2IER. AT New Brighton. s, l., on Aug, 20, Arthur
Do la Montagnie. son OF Jennie dc Ia NJ. and the
late DR., A. W. Loaicr, aged - years and - days.
Funeral from Christ Clur'h. Franklin av.. New
brighton. s, l., On sunday, Aug. 80. ut $3.50 = NJ.
Members OF New York Naval Militia, American
Institute OF Electrical Engineers, and Alumni Of
stevens Institute ao respectfully invited TO Az
tend. Intermen At convenience ~ family.
I'RRAy On Wednesday, Aug, 90. iSpT, Charles
II. Murray, In the sist year orhIs age,
Funeral from ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Larch.
mont Manor. n. Y, on Saturday, Aug ~, NJ IL
o'clock A. N. Carriages viii meet train leaving
Grand Central Depot at 1900 NJ, kindly omit
flowers.
PARSONS. AZ Isllp. /" l., on Aug. 20. 1897, Helena,
wife OF Schuyler l.. Parsons and daughter OF the
late Bradtsh Johnson.
Funeral from st, NJ iTk's church, Islip. l.. l., Sunday,
the pVth inst. at = 30 y. NJ. Special train leaves
Long Island Guy on arrival OF 30 =. II. boat
from foot Of 34tu st" East Riveri returns at 4:3o
/. NJ,
TAYLOR. on Aug 20. 1857, at his residence. Q7A
West 1Otn st., Jesse sylvester Taylor. beloved hus.
baad OT Mary j, Taylor.
Funeral on saturday, Aug, 80. Interment In Cal
vary.
HAMA Pelham Manor, NY, or Aug. 2o. 1897.
Lillian A, McClelland. wife Of Charles Whanu.
Flu Ls raj services al her late residence on aatur
day, Aus. rs, at $3.50 o'clock +. u. iuterment AZ
tho convenience OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
EMINENT NEW iORK MEN I'LL.
Reports ~ to tho Condition or Col. BiIss. Mr
Coudert ana Charles y. strong.


Charles F. Strong. tho eminent lawyer, who
has been i'll for several weeks. is said to be
slowly improving. Mr.. Strong was stricken
with paralysis at Newport and WAS brought to
his home, 20 Fifth avenue. in this city, on
July 81.
Tho condition of Col. George Bliss Of this city,
who 10 seriously Ill at his summer home near
Earragansett Pier. remains practically UNI
changed. although he is said TO DO gradually
growing weaker. He is suffering from a disease
OF tho liver. and his family physician. DR..
Quimby Of this city. Is constantly with him.
Last night Col. Bliss was very weak.
Frederic X. Coudert. who has been danger.
ously mi Of nervous pl oBtrntion at Bar HarLor.
IL very much improved. He wont TO his SUN
mer home there. kingslcy Cottage very much
ness would prove fatal. Quiet and rest, how
ever, have placed Mr.. CoudcTt beyo, q all danger.
but it will BIO several weeks before Ills condition
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. 26.-It was a quiet day
in society. This afternoon Miss Leary held an
at home and musicale at the Paul Cottage and
Mr.. James J. Van Allen entertained at luncheon.
There was also q big reception ON board the
steam yacht Electra. given by Mrs. f.. T. Gerry.
Tonight dinners were given by Mrs. Atherton
mont, Mrs. J. 7. Spencer. and Mrs. Samuel
Goldman. Cope Whitehouse gavo an afternoon
tea at the Berkeley this afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
MIR. HILL TALKS TO THE OLD GUARD.
After . Hig ClnmbuLo SIC Is willing to Adnit
That Prosperity HAS Arrived.

Lone BRANCH, n. j.. Aug. 2G.-Former Sen
stor David Bennett Hill. who ls the guest Of
Gen. Earle at Normandie-by tho Sea. was ono
of tho speakers at the annual clambske given
by tho.Old Guard OF New York today. Mr..
Hin responded to tho toast ''The Slate of New
York" Major 8. Ellis Briggs introduced Mr..
Hin as zone Of Now York's ~fAyorite sons, who
will 20 down In history.
did much during his' lifetime for the National
Guard. Mr.. Hil paid his compliments TO 'Uncle
Hub" Warden. who prepared the bake. He
compelled to believe that the advance agent OF
prosperity has really arrived"
more responded TO tho toast: 1.-THE State OF
New Jersey" In the, absence Of Gov. Griggs.
Gen. Wilson als9 spoke; The bake contained
sheepshcad, 800 round potatoes, l75 sweet
potatoes, 40 chickens, 80 pounds Of cells. 800
ears OF corn, and 90 lobstors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
WHERE IS CANE MORINY

4 Coney Island Hotel Keeper Leaves His Vito.
but Takes His Money.
The police OF Coney Island were asked yester-
day to look for Gabe Norm. a well.known hotel
keeper, who disappeared on Monday last from
his place in West Fifth street, near Sheepshead
Day road. When NORM disappeared he left two
letters written in French TO his wife. in which
he stated that when she read them he
would be miles away from home. He took with
him tho hotel receipts for the previous week
and all the money he had deposited in a Brook
Ign bank, about 81 900. NORM came to Coney
Island about fourteen years ago. and was mar
ried eleven years ago to his present wife, who
was then q widow with one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Aug. 26.-MiSs Jennie Z
Grinith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Grindth,
Of this place. was married to-day to EduArd I.
Hopping Of Chicago at her parents, homo, The
Rev. j.. O.. Johnston OF tho Park Methodist
Episcopal Church performed tho m
The bridesmaids were tho Misses Edna and
Bertha Grifith. The best man was Eben
Bloomfield and Albert Brown Of Chatham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

Lyman Levy has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for Thomas Mo
Grath. an actor. of 2O2 West Thirty first street,
assets consist OF y watch valued ut 81 2b, a scarf.
pin valued at VI, o ring valued al rs cents. and
1928 which he claims II duo him from Edward
j. HASsen,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
HAmel-YouuE.

In st. Francis Xsvier's Church yesterday
morning. at half past 10 o'clock. Miss Gertrude
A. Young of New York was married to Mr.. 10.
seph George l. Hamel of Montreal. Tho bride
was given away by her father. Mr.. Joseph A.
Young, and ATTENDED by her sister, Miss Lillian
Young, as maid OF honor. Tho bridegroom was
law, and Mr.. Charles r.. Williams, q cousin OF
the bride. The Rev. Father Young. g. j., Of
hoLAted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

The Newcomer. "Nicanor,- VIII Join Nina.
sons Angel Dancers.
WooDCLIFF, ". j., Aug. GA new disciple
for 1.-THE Lords Farm" reached here yesterday,
and started at once for the farm. The new
conner uses the vcrnacular OF the Angel Dan
he had travelled through many lands. Nicanor
Is a Now Testament character. mentioned in
Acts e W. Y; !. >; This VIII LA, add g ar new disnity e ths
"Silas the Pure John the baptist" and
Titus" .Nicanor was one of seven selected by
the apostles for being full OF the Holy Ghost
and wisdom and OF honest report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
MARINE ~INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALMASAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises. ... 8 22 Sun sets e. o SO Moon rises. 90
Hi1a wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. a. Gov. Isrd. 7le He'll Gate . 0 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Business Qottres.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
ing; softens the gums. reduces nhamnAtion. allayu
pain, cures wind colo. diArrhuA- 25c. q bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
LEFT LEGS BROKEN IN a RUNAWAY
TIVE Boys Thrown Out or = wagon In Park
Avenue I'm Hobokss.

Avenue I'm Aobokss.
Louis Rossnthal.. IL years old. of 1O06 Wash
ington street, aud Arthur Hands. 10 years old.
OF SO Tenth street, Hoboken. were injured in q
runaway accident on Park avenue, that city,
yesterday. The boys were In q wagon. At Tenth
street and Park avenue the horse took fright
and ran away. Near Ninth street the runaway
ran into Q lamp post, upsetting the wagon and
.hrowinH inc boys out Tho ieft leg 81 zach was
The horse was caught on Washington street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

street; Capt. walter @. Schuyler. who has an
Office In the Stewart building ct $50 Broadway
Gen. Howard Carroll, who has an once at pier
10, North River. and another ct Al Park row,
and Daniel ]. Smith, sporting department Nev
York Herald" who can always bo found In the
Herald Office. whore his special duty ia the con-
cocting Of charities" Any one OF these gentle
men can produce tho check for inspection.
But this check for 81 900 and the other one for
1928 are not all. Somebody might AJAX TO zoe =
check paid for medals given away at tho tour
nament. A bill for 81. 700 for medals was pre-
sentod by tho authorized representative Of the
Netc York Herald" The members Of the Audit
ing Committee had not at that time lost their
wind because Of the audacity OF the Herald.
They had not even suspected the coming do
mand for s1,123 Of the charity fund, so they
whistled, They had purchased medals them
selves. They knew what medals cost They
figured thus:
Thirty gold medals at el6 each ............. 14b0
Thirty silver medals at % each .,.....,...... 100
Thirty bronze medals at $3.50 each ....-... TO
----
Total SOTO
Total demanded. l'Too
Total cost e7b
Apparent rakeof ,..-----..-.......el.oe o
The committee aaidi
"who bought tho medalsf'
Tho r,plv was,
"Tho Medal Committee"
They said:
"Iyho was the NADIA, -comm,tts.v
Tho ren,v was.
.T.. an..o-I..a ,.z. A.. Mr..
Vol Iy..,,5"
They said:
"yho mad. him th. M.d,, Co,,r,,.t..r
rho rsnIv 80,
"u. ~. .nthor,.a .nr.,,.r. - ~.
N.,, vel Hsrod mad. h;nos.It ~. COW.
mittee"
Thra vo.,h o o,.r,,v rr,,,.a hv N. Hsro,d
rho
fakeon on meoais' or AZ 'he iease' uh"ar~
rah'ea extravaganza In buying them'...."'el'ofo
Forsohai services u tue authorHeo ropfesen-
t"'''eoi WI Neo or Horaf"'.''."''.' A'ooo
io.'o"ai e@PehSeS au'noriZeo FepFcseh'auNe
Heo on iss
aiue VI 'eAets 'hA' au'nor'Leo representative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
Arriyed-TuuRspAr. Aug. 90.

IS Havel. Chrtstorer. bremen Aug, II and South
ampton 18th.
S. Scotia. Garrick, Gibraltar.
Ss Colorado, Whitton. Hull.
IS Coya. Brown. Punta Arena1.
SIS Roanoke. Hitler, Norfolk,
SIS Adria, Rasmussen, Sanchez.
IS Excelsior, Muller. Hamburg.
"a FL Monte. Parker. New OrleanA-
IS @. W. Clyde. Chichester. Jacksonville.
rs jamestown. Boar, Norfolk.
Ship Loeb Broom. kadtord, Rio Janoiro.
Ship Henry Willard. Patton. Hilo.
Ship kenilw orth. Baker, Honolulu.
Bark Glance. Williams. Port Spain.
For later arrivals SEQ rIrst HAgO.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27
@ew publications.

&c. HACH-"Roran." BacOn's "NovuIn Organ.
- um,s Pspyss Diary, Poe's ""0 u,'''' lava"
holieEe'A Comedies. Pa, ..l JlA e..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

Sc Fuerst Bismarck, from New York. a. Plymouth.
Sc wcrra. from New York, at Saplea.
IS Manitoba, from London for New York.
IS A Augusta Victoria, from Hamburg for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

Col. Daniel Appleton.
George J. Gould.
Rx'hayor Thos. p. Gnroy,
Col. y. V. Greene,
Edward LGuterbach,
Col. McCloskry Butt,
Hugh ]. Grant,
Capt. David Wilson,
Stanford White.
John D. CrimminI,
George Hhrot,
Col. George Moore Smith.
Herm ann oelrichs.
Capt. Louis Wendell
=. X sturgts.
Col. William Seward, Sr.l
George G. Clausen.
Col. George Bliss Agnsw.
James II. Breslin,
Col. Harry Chauncey, Jr.I
Robert Dunlap.
Col. Albert 4. Pope,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

IS Ems. from Genoa for New York.
IS Germanic. from Queenstown for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

To this may DO added the namo, Daniel J,
smith. Sporting Department, New York Her
ata' for Mr.. Smith figures in this article later.
.nough his nsine would not be printed at eli
aefe 1t rot for the fact that hs was the Herad's
onoSen one, and were 1t not for the fact that no
assured tho auditing committee that what no
ola no did with the knowledge and approval of
the Herald.
DAILY before the tournament tho Herald
printed columns to show what q success Il was
gong TO DO. Daily during the tournament tho
heratd printed pages showing what q success
" was. The night the tournament closed 10
printed In an Introductory paragraph; 1T was
successful beyond measure. for It lis expected that
'io'ooo will be realized from the exhibition"
onco again and only once did it refer to tho
sup'ect' Ihis was on Jan. ls. when 1t said It
Slu not know just what the total profit for the
hospital would DO, but tho raising of slo O or
slo'ooO or even sl5, 900 Tor such a worthy OBJ
'set was a magnificent performances.
from that day TO this the Herald has main.
~lned silence on the subject, oven al Il has
maintained silence as 10 where the Thousands
Seht that the charitable public contributed To
se,p the Free Ice Fund through the recent
sonee and Firemen's Bicycle Tournament, The
Suuic contributed TO that. II will be remembered.
%pre than $4,000. Tho leo fund got Skl2. ga.
me public has never learned the exact amount
~NiOhey realized from theImilitary tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

Martha Morton. who was married on Wednes-
day to a merchant of thls city. Is one of the
most sucoossful OF the American women drama
lists. sho began work somo twelve years ago.
ana although her first efro' to were not very sue
cessful she pegged away ndustriously until
she reached hor present position. Probably
her income from her works to-day Is as great as
that Of any other American writer for the stage.
and. she hnds a continuous demand for her
name Ia a familiar figure at the theatres, and
Sic i: one OF the regular attendants OF the first
nights al tho German theatre here. she 10 be-
Of the German play wrights, and IL has, indeed.
been said that fho inspiration for some OF her
YORK was TO be found among them She 10 u tall,
striEing looking woman, who dresses 30 well
that she suggests the literary, woman very
Me- viii continue TO write plays In spite OF her
marriage. Her own success has been enough 70
tnsnire one OF her brothers to attempt the pro-
fesslon. He made his debut as Q dramattst last
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

wARN1NG.-Friends OF tho hookies. look out {:
for this fellow. He Is n deputy sheriff In dis. :
guisc, pretending TO be a drunken gravudis ger. .
He may try to bet q dollar or two ON q horse {:
This 10 the only chance We had OF giving thu, >. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

The man who refused to sit in a draught pro-
duced by an electric fan at the Knickerbockcr
Theatre the other night, and was consequently
compelled to leave the theatre, was a martyr in
q good cause. Many n sufferer from the uncx-
planned summer cold, tho sudden crick in tho
neck. or the....rheumatic shoulder will rejoice
ut tho courage Of this pioneer who openly re-
Boiled against being compelled TO sit In q fierce
wind that blow on the back OF his head with
as much force as u powerful. electric fan could
give 1t. He demanded the privilege Of keeping
his hat on II tho electric fam was to contIilue
the deadly work. Even Harry Mann. who Is a
VIGOROUSLY persuasive person.. could not con
vince the Visitor that it was his duty TO sit IN
the wind and catch cold. SO the visitor left
The theatre and kept his hoslth, The end OF tho
test against the fatal activity of tho electric
fan. Men dodge it In cafes. hide from 1t In
restaurants, and onec2o under is gentle min
istrationS In tho theelres. Bgt hGFetoforo no,
body has oponly protested. The unacrolnniu'
dating gentleman at tho Knicke. booker who
refused 20 court a cold in his head had to got
posed remedy keeping his hut on wsS IN N
usual, but no went out OF the theatre with tho
halo Of q martyr around that hat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-27

bOnhI bcTN lNto 7" a BlNCi.
The SUN will not subject the Ne,o Fork Herald
to tho humiliation that would como with the
printing OF IA fac-simile of this check for 81. 900.
1t is dated Jan. %, 1897. Tho bill bears the In
dorsement of George Moore Smith. Walter @.
Schuyler. Howard Carroll, Daniel J. Smith. and
on the back Of the check. In the handwriting of
the authorized representative Of tho NsU Fork
Herald, Ii the Endorsement, Daniel J. Smith"
Neither will The Bun subject the Herald TO the
humiliation that would follow the printing of q
facsimile of the other check-tho one for 1923
for personal expenses. That bill bears the same
names AZ the other, and on the back of that
check likewise Is tho Endorsement. In the hand
writing OF the authorized representative Of the
! Neto Fork Herald. Daniel J. Smith.
OF course hot all OF the men on the Herald
knew Of this thing at the time. Very many Of
them probably will not believe this story, true
as 1t IL In every detail. for there arc many per-
sons right in the Herald ofice who think the
Ice Fund 10 o great charity, and do not believe
that their newspaper would steal a lump OF Ice
from the brow OF q fevered babe or the pennies
Off a dead orphans eyes or the dimes from a
poor box or q crust Of bread from q starving
woman. To those 1t need only DO said that
when bills are paid by check the chock 10 re-
turned to tho maker after tho bank ON
which 1t Is drawn has paid the money; the
cancelled check constitutes the best possible
proof OF payment There can. therefore. be
no question about tho existence of this check.
\ oven In the mind of the most hide-bound believer
in Herald charity. The members of the COM
mittee who authorized 1t are: Col. George Moore
Smith. whose present address Is 800 Mulberry