davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
DR.. BERGSTEIN'S REPLY
He cenies All the Charges Made
By Wood.

The following is Dr.. BerGstein's re-
ply to the charges filed with the
Asylum Commissioners by ex-book-
keeper Wood.
GENTLEMEN:-In reply and answer
to the charges made by IL Wood,
I deny 1st that certain employees or
employe o. said Hospital acting under
my specific orders, threw into the
Truckee river or into into bitches or
fumes debUuching into said river, the
braius Of ccrtaiu deceased persons,
patients in said FL r5pital at the time
Of their demise upOn whose remains L
had held autopsies.
2 d. deny that the remains If s
w. Thomas were kept in the morgue
at said Hospital awaiting burial,
until the said remains were in an ad-
vanced stage OF decomnOsitiOn. or
until the oior was so offensive that it
Was difficult for the employees of said
Hospital t. properly handle said re-
mains; and ASSERT that said remains
were buried within t~hirty-siX hours
after the death of said S. w. Thomas.
Aud [ f~uytI"r assent that to H
Wood, the Supervisor, was assigned
the burial of the dead and il there
was any neglect Of duty it was his .
In conclusion, having fully denied
the charges OF said Harry Wood,
respectfully ask the Board if they
deem the charges worthy of ~iGvesti
cation, to fix as early a day as is prac
ticable for a hearing upon sale
charges.
[ respectfully ask the Board tina
said Il. Wood be required to make
his first charge more specific by Civ
ing the names of the employees o
/ emplOye to whom the alleged order
were given, or to furnish me tn
names OF the witnesans or witness b
whom he proposes to s~uOstaHtiate sal
charges, that [ nav be better prepare
| to produce my witnesses by whor
said charges may be refuted, thu
: time and unnecessary contingence
0 may be avoided.
Respectfully eubmitted
FL. BERGSTEIN,
Superintendent Nevada Hospita
for Mental Diseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
Death of Mrs. Mckinley.

Mrs. Mckinley, the mother Of the
President, died on Sunday morning at
Canton about 2 o'clock. Her life
slipped away without q struggle and
the end was very quiet and peaceful,
The President md all the family were
at her bedside when the end cane.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
BIooded Cattle.

Yesterday two thoroughbred Here.
ford bulls arrived from Reno en- route
t the valley for Fred Dangberg
They are magnificent specimens Of
the breed aud can be seen at Benton's
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14

Mrs. Geo. t. Davis is having the
sidewalk in front of Wagner's store
raised to the level Of the new walk
laid by Mr.. Fox.
Did you sample those AIMED homeless
chicken and oyster tamales? They are
to be had only at Chas. H. Kelly's
Arlington block. Try one.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-14
For Rent or Sale.

Hard finished house of six rooms,
pantry cellar and water. Five lots, barn
and w~oodshed. Apply at this office If
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
MILWAUKEE.
rHB CREAM CITY OF THELAKEs
AND ITS NEWS. ..
Mems II III Sorts Gathered Together By
{ Our Ubiquitous Reporter ana served M
In Dainty Style fer the Delestat,o. q
Our 1oodors.


/, Nh. Jas. Jackson is on the sick list.
Mr. Chas. Scott spent a few days il
Chicago with friends. .mE.-@:
Miss Annie Rainey will leave in few
days for her home in Paiadkie Tenn.
Mrs. Jackson Hawkins of ChiesRo il in
the city. visiting relatives and friends,
Mr., A. E. Beatty is in The city for the
Summer and !. can bs found at the
Plankinton. 90 ~ e. -...- -, ~@,1 |
Mr.. Geo. J. Wheeler spent Sunday at
the Bay, and Mr.. F. J. Chapman. at
Cooney Island. ..a
M. Chas Thomas of Neenah. and Mr..
Jas Jackson of Waukteka came to attend
the entertainment.
Mics LIZZIE Dennis, sister of Monroe
and Albert Dennis is lying seriously ill
at the Home of Good Shepard.
= Mrs. Annie Fields and children of St
Louis Mo, are visiting her sister Mrs.
Chas. Tucker of Nader Lane,
Mrs. Mamie B. Benson ard daughter
have gone to Nashville, Tenn, where
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Mrs. Lizzie Morris is quite ill.
Mrs. Maria Cox lie on the sick list.
Mrs. Ann Rogers is ut Bar: Harbor Me.
Mics Matte Fowles visited in Jeffer-
sonville on Wednesday. all
The meeting of the State Teachers
Association here Thursday and Friday.
of this week has been an all absol bihQ
topic of general interest. J.
i An unknown man made an indecent
assault upon George Lester aged twelve
years and susie Brown sgsd ten years
at their homes near Eleventh and
Madison streets last Saturday afternoon
but failed to accomplish his purpose.
He however escaped.
George Herald, the now noted boy.
tramp, who started out nine years sg,
on ten-vears' walking tour of the world
to win wager Of SIC, 1000, was here the
other day having come from Frankfort
where he received a letter from the
Governor He has signatures, letters
and other documents to show that he
has tramped in every country of Eng
LAND and in every one of the United
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

straooles the log ABOVE, anu WIN s.v- ~.
regular motion they push and pull an enor-
nous hand saw OF clumsy pattern Verify,
patience is virtue Of the Nicaraguan! 1t re-
cures several weeks Of pushing and pulling,
DAY after >day-all day long-before a large
tree can be reduced to boards. The timber
IS OF variety which takes high polish and
would be very valuable abroad, and 1t seems
pity to see 1t mangled in this fashion. Be-
sides the sawyers, two or three dozen work.
men are engaged in getting out materials for;
house building, while others are making
handsome pieces Of furniture with the most
careful and exact labor. When completed
me furniture shows the same painstaking
workmanship on hidden portion as upon the
outside parts, and 1t is very heavy, being
solid" In this country, where the best
classes OF wood are as cheap and plentiful as
the poorest IN other parts of the world, there
10 no object in veneering; and those rit...e
tricks OF the cabinet-maker, commendab.e or
osherwise, which enconomize labor and mate
RAJ IN the United States, yet produce fine
appearance, aFe here unknown.s4- .,..,..:.-,,. %.
Continued In 7th COL: - -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

they will visit relatives and friends.
They expect to remain way all summer.

they will visit relatives and friends.
They expect to remain away all summer.
Mr.. Thos. Morgan who killed Mr.. Abe
Windlev il out under $4,000 bonds. 1t
shows ones standing in the community
in which they reside when they can get
$4,000 bail. ....-"..
Mr.. Henry johnson of Chicago is in
the city. He claims to be an architect
and. to have drawn the plans for the
Kelly Hotel Dearborn St., Chicago, but
on account of bard tin es he could get
nothing to do where by he could sup
polt his family; not even boot.black
lob. ,~.''' - ..., l-~@' -
During the National Educational
Convention on July 9Th to 9th the
following ladies will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. J. Miles 400 Wells ST., Miss
Carrie Syphax and sister Of Washington
D. c.; Mrs. Sallie L. Morgan of Kansas
City Mo-, and Mrs. Robert Gray OF
Chicago.
Mr.. L. W. Dickinson Of Chicago paid
the members of Widow Son Lodge No.
rs A, F. and A. NJ. visit. Mr. Dickin-
son is the grand lecturer of Illinois and
Jurisdiction of the Masonic body, and
We are glad to cay that his Superior
regardless of nationality is not born.
He le undoubtly the brightest Mason in
the United States, and is the idol of the
craft.
Very near all of those whose names
appear on MI. Isaac Furby's Zoo y
account at the time of his death, claim
THAT they do not or did not owe h,,
estate anything. The list Of names wal
turned over to Atty Green for cole tion
If as they claim why then do theil
names appear on his books. or is it tina
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

ate and is the first Afro-Amerlcan girl,
only two other male students have pre-
viously graduated. He father is Louis
D EastoD, the we'll known educator of
Cincinnati, and her grandfather is A. s.
Thomas, the retired photographer.
The recep ion rendered Mics Alice
May Easton by her mother, Mrs. K. T.
Easton, at her residence, 800 Perry st.,
on last Wednesday evening, was a most
charming affair, and brought from their
homes m ote than 200 of the best citizens
OF our city. The house was ingala array
for the occasian, being profusely decor
ated with flowers. Mics Alics May.who
was, on Tuesday evening, given . dip
ploma from the Cincinnati University
was Elegantly attirel in a robe of whits
chiffon over white taffeta silk and lace,
and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses.
She was assisted in receiving by her
mother. Mr.. Kate Eaeton, Misses Alice
Thomas, Jennie D. Porter. Beatrice Cox,
Callie Willis, of Xenia, o =; Minnie Jack
son, of Lexington, KY; Nina Buchett. O..
Georgetown, KY; Anestini Snyder, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Miss Daisy
Smith. Mrs. A. s. Thomas, Mrs. Geo
H. Jackson, Mrs. Warren King, Mrs. W.
S. Berry, Mrs. r. J. Harlan acted as a
senior receiving body. After reception
hours the young people tripped the light
fantastic until the wee sma' hours oi
morn. Letters and kilograms of regret
were received from Mr.. end Mrs. John
Hancock, of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Morris, Louisville; Prof. Peter F. CLARK
aid wife. st. Louis; T. Thomas Fortune
New York; Miss Lizzie Moore. Wheel
ing, w. Va; and many others. Numer-
GUS elegent and useful presents wer,
received from friends at home ant
abroad.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. Woodso1
2512 Dear born street.

is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Woodson
25l2 Dear born street.
Mr.. Pickett Gillespie the last AFRO
American Police Operator was removed
Friday by chief Kippley.
Mrs. Minnie Allen. of Logansport. Ind
has been visiting her sister Mrs. W. b.
Kennedy $50 Morris street. 49,.
Mrs. Ezalia Hackley. of Denver, COL,
js in the city visiting Mrs. Blanche
Newsome White 3Oth street. E.
Bethesda suadsy school children en-
joyed = dsa in Washington, Park last
Friday; in their, annual picnic.
Rev. r. C. Ransom, pastor of Bethe!
church, left Tuesday for San Francisco,
Cat., to attend the e. E. Convention.
Mrs. DR.. Purnell, nee Miss Theodore
Lee, Of Washington, d. G., is visiting
the city. She is stopping at No. 4S Ray
street. ...
Mr.. Seiele, an old member of the
Grand Army of the Republic was
buried Sunday from Olivet Baptist
church.
Owing to the cheap fare to California
large number of Afro-Americans were
gwen employment on the Pullman and
Wagner cars.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Womack, 297e
Dearborn street will celebrate the
Twelfth anniversary Of tin marriage
Friday, July End.
Bethesda church rendered the Afro.
American graduates Of the High school
and Grammer schools reception Wed
nesday evening.
MT. N. johnson. Of the N. G. NJ. R
r. Association Was kept bus searching
for men to 90 out on the Christian En-.
Idesvor excursion trains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Cney want to QoIIa00 the OeaOl we
will publish your names and the suit just
as they appear on Mr.. Furbey's book in
our next issue. 4
TIE Masonic entertainment given at
Lincoln Hall on the oath ult. was swell
affair. All the up-to-date society people
we're out in a body. The young ladies
looked their sweetest. The following
was the program. Welcome address by
J, J. Miles, W. NJ; select reading by
Geo. T. Bland; piano solo by Miss
Marian Berry; paper by Mrs /. A.. Wall;
piano solo by Mrs. Hattie Harerow;
address by Mr.. Walter Hawkins; Music
by orchestra; address by MI. VIM Miller
of Beres, KY; song 4-ll-44 by, Master
Carey and Miss Annie Miles; address by
Hon: W. T. Green. Alter .he program
was concluded. thea came the grand
march, after which dancing Vas in order
and lasted until 8 O'Clock q. ~. The
following named persons visited the
city for the purpose Of attending the
m ent: Rev Geo. Brown of
Danville Ills.; Rev. Thos. DeCle!Iando of
Dubuque H.; Mrs Howard and daughter
Mr.. Moore and daughter, Miss Mabel
Graft, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Viola
Davis. Mr.. Oliver Davis, Mr.. Logan
Davis, Mr.. Walter Cartwright, all of
Mis-, Oracle Dodge of Kenosha.
Miss Ada Gibson of Omaha Neb.; Mrs.
Richardson OF In''ianapolie. Ind. Mr..
]. j. Miles Whistles to return his thanks
to all who attended the entertainment
thereby making it success socially and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
Money No Object.

Society was not exactly shocked but:
it was considerably disturbed the.
other day by the marriage Of
two very respectable young per-
sons of the best set, neither Of
whom is in the possession Of any
means to speak of. Society is specu-
lating and waiting the result of prac-.
teal experiment Of that tabled con-
dition-love in a cottage. Several
young ladies were discussing it the.
other day, with the result that love
got very black eye. One young wom-
an, however, was true to her aHec-
tions and would choose love in a cot
tsge. -
81 would sooner marry the man r
love-" she declared, "if he had only
$4,000 year than marry millionaire
that I did not love."-San Francisco
Pest
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
like Grown-Up folks

? Family skeletons have peculiar way q
breaking out of the family closet and dancing
before the public. They are usually assiste4
very materially by some member Of the FAM
lily. One Western addition skeleton has tN4
assistants, brother and sister, aged and
respectively. They attend the same school,
and have the same teacher. The other day
the little girls hand went up, and when sh4
was asked what she wanted replied:
II had mince pie and pumpkin pie both
Thanksgiving.
The boys hand went up instantly and
waved anxiously. :,
'.Well, what is it?" asked the teacher.
"No, she didn't have both. She ate hs1
pumpkin pie with her knife, and mam9A
wouldn't give her any mince pie"
A few days later the boys hand was RAISED
again, and he confded to the teacher:
II have cup at home with diamonds an
around it,
His sisters hand was raised, an De tos4
the teacher:
"No, he hasn't; they are pieces Of glassi
mamma said so" ts&4i
And they differ little from grown-up peot
pie, after all.-San Francisco Post.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
AN AFRo-AMERICAN LYNCHED.

Mississippi Offender Is Taken From jail
and Hsngsd.
Abeoeeeu Miss, June 3O.-Pary
Gillian, was forcibly taken from the
Monroe county jill late last night carried
five miles from town and hanged to q
tree in the middle of the big road where
hie body was found earlv this morning.
Gillian was charged With having rob
ed white woman at Okolona Saturday
afternoon and attempted to assault her.
He was recognized by her cut OF halt
a dozen men arrested az being the guilty
person. The court and officers at Oko-
Iona fearing lynching, removed him to
Monroe county Jail at Aberdeen satur-
day evening.
Sunday night at % o'clock Jailel
Bre,zel was overpowered and the
prisoner forcibly taken from him BY 9
body of masked men unknown to him
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Smith, lad a, is in jail here, argedch
with an attempt to wreck the Bay Ridge
excursion train from Washington yester.
day. Smith was eeen to place RAILROAD
,:e on, the track ab out mile and half
from this city. An employe of the road
Isaac Tucker, removed the obstruction.
Tucker pursued the boy. who was arrest
ed later and locked up in default of bail.
There we're nine we'll filed coaches in
the train. 81 .,-.:sa.; - ~. &c.:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
financially.
A Splendid Oher.

The Minneapolis Tribune, always a.
the front, where genuine newspaper en-
terprise is cor csrned, mikes a wonder.
ully liberal offer to the teachers of the
Northwest, and which is we'll worth
their early and careful consideration.
The offer involves the formation of dif-
trent words from the title 1.-THE Tribune"
and includes forty splendid prizes, the
value of some of them amounting to near
~ $3.50 90. they range from two trip
tickets to the National Exposition, with
snug cum in each, down through list
of money and transportation prizes, any
of which will repay the effort necessary
to comply with the very simple condi-
tione.
The offer is not limited to teachers,
either although they are given special
inducements, but is within the reach OF
everv one who desires to enter tho con-
test, and as the details of the same have
been thoroughly advertised for the past
geek or two, no one need be in ignor-
ance as to what is required. However,
We have no doubt The Tribune will an.
swear all inquiries concerning the offer,
! and as the contest closes July 20, teach
ers and others anxious 70 compete can
not begin too early. The amount involv.
ed in prizes is a cool 81 900.
This is an opportunity for some of oul
| bright Young people to chow their enter
prise. Get to work. We may just q.
we'll have come of The Tribune's gooG
thinge and want to see some of our re.
aders travel at their expenee or wear {
gold watch set with diamonds.
Theatrical managers need not make /
show OF themselves when they advertise
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Mis- Alice Nav Easton graduate
from Cincinnati University June Is. She
was student in thu Scientific Depart
ment and received the degree of Bech-
lor of Science in Mathematics. She is
one of the youngest students to Rradu-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
States except Virginia.

An exciting scene occurred in the
Second'street market last Saturday night
which was caused by two teamsters
running into each other. Both claimed
that the other was to blame and fight
was the result H. s. Walker was driv.
ing one team and Will Vincent was driv.
ing the other. Walker drew knife and
chased Vincent through the market.
Officer Younger appeared upon the
scene whom the excitment was at it's
highest and placed Walker under arrest.
He was charged With disorderly conduct
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

The Womans club gave their closing
exercises last Thursday evening for the
season.
M. Henry Myer, of Pittsburg, Pa,
spent several days in the city seeing the
sights this week.
Miss Josie Woodson, of Covir g.on XIV,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
CHICAGO.
= =
SHE ''\vORLD's FAIR CITY" VIEW.
I'D BY THE APPEAL MAN.

Oe0p1atlon q . Number Of Happen.
6gss Social and Otherwise, Among the
Anfo~Amez1oaas Of tho Second City a
TAls Glorious pnio,.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

1fyour business gets into rut, adve1.
tlalng is,the* horse, that will pull it out:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
BIG NANCY DEAD.

Psducah, KY. June 29.-Nancy
Vaughan, dropped dead this morning of
heart disease. She weighed over 800
pounds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
LOUISVILLE.
| FACTS AND FANCIES OF THR
BEAUTIFUL FALLS CITY,"

Reliable Record OF the HappenlngD
Among tho Afro-Ameriosn Residents 81
tho Metropolis Of Kentueky-Leulsvllls
Locai Lac0nics,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
TIE PLACED ON The TRACK.

\ Lad Arrested on the Charge Of At
tempted Train Wrecking.
Annapolis, Nd, June 30-James
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03
CINCINNATI.
AMONG THE AFRO-AMERlCAN
OF THE "QUEEN CITY,"

Haps and Mishaps and Items In General
Collected and Compiled by our Reporter
for the Dedication of Porkopolitans and
Readers Generally.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1897-07-03

Theatrical managers need not make q
show OF themselves when they advertise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11

U~tN1ND-N~~NN~~N W.

TO all Christian nations the bright
springt,me brings a double joy: and
even heather people. who have not the
light OF Gods truth. seem TO have some
dim notion of the precious teaching of
the Sprin- time
Thousands of years ago our Saxon
fIreiarhers cOnSecrated this season TO
the goddess E3sre whose came means
rising The word Easter is from the
German "Osteru. or old Saxon "Oster
The early Christians took advantage of
this. and celebrated az this time the glO-
riOus rising of our Savior. Easter is.
therefore. the Christian passover or fcs-
tival Cf the resurrection Of Christ The
old heather word IS we'll suited 90 the
sacre. festival which is celebrated with
So much rejoicing The question of
celebrating il was a subject which
gave rise 10 much discussion in tine
primeval Church. After centuries o.
disnutaLi0u and several Councils of the
Church. this question of the correct day
for celebrating Easter was brought by
the Roman Emperor Constantine be-
fore the Council of Nice i'm ,he year 325.
Constantine T. was the first Christian
Emperor of Rome. and viii always De
remembered by . declaration of hav-
ing seen cross in the sky which he
interpreted as an omen of victory;
soon after that he embraced Christi
aui.y. and made il the religion If the
State. From that time TO now Easter
Sunday has been everywhere on the
same day. namely; the first Sunday ar-
ter the full neon which happens upCl.
or next after the DIST Of March. If this
fun moon comes upon a SUNDAY. the
Sunday thereafter is Easter Sunday. BY
C0nsrautiue's arrangement, Easter may
come GS early as March -, or as late
as April -. Easter can only fall on
March 80 in ease the moon is full ON
March 81 when this date happens To
fail en- Saturday. This combination Of
circumstances is very rare; it occurred
iu 1893. 1861 and 1911 and viii happen
acain I'm 1890. 2076 and 2lf4. while dur
ing the -hrCe following centuries II will
not at an occur at this early date On
the other hand Easter falling as late as
April ~. happened in 1884 1855 and
1856. and viii happen only once in the
next century. Tn France the year be-
can with Easter sunday. from the
twelfth century until A. d. 1854 when
King Charles N. fixed January as the
wears first dav in France Easter was
first introduced by only one day of fast
ing. namely: Good Friday After some
time the fasting was extended 10 forty
Aours. because Christ had lain tina, long
in the tomb Then. by degrees. the
time was advanced 20 forty days the
duration Of The temptation in the wild
erness. This late change was made by
Pore Felix ILL.,. 4. d. 49,.
The Easter festival gives q cheerful
clad appearance to the church. 10 the
house. to life and nature in its triumph
az victory over the grave. death and
corruption. After the Ions. quiet Gays
of winter. new life breaks forth from
the grave of the wintery death. resur-
rection celebrates its victory, the whole
world sings the praises of the Lord at
EaSter-tide
Christ our Lord is risen to-day
rings out from the greatest and hum
blest houses Of worship. Notes Of mu-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-04-11
FOUND A STREET CAR.
Chicago Record.

.I,,,,,.. ,,. ,.... .,...,,....-,r,
...,,..-.,'..... " '''''
90 " ''"
,,..,,, ,,''' ..'' ,'''' '',s'.'
''''' - '',l. anu J""'e' MS
s,.'t
I'm, sporteJ the ouestforer tutir,, If.
nose a little. You're nice companv "a
night."
There wa silence Of twenty seconds.
You can't expect fellow who's been
% durr fool and knows il TO be very cheer
rul can your"
"Weu. may be not admitted the new
conner. "but what's uu2''
"Weu." measuredlv and with an eve 70
the effect OF his speech the princinal
thing I'm sorry for ia that ! found q two
dollar bin in Tn, street car this morn
ing"
Lfnyille's chum only whistled lorr and
SOFTLY.
Ard that's why vou're b,ue2" ipcredu-
louslv
ives. that's ycbv Tn, dead brol,e and
r,,. d,,. ,y,o .,l.,,.s ar ,...
or courso thero had 20 b. an ox,Ior,-
ttor
a. told ,.ou " s,id r,r,.irI. "1 found
, e. IAN a., .,,,.., o,r r-r,a-.,,,,...l,..
Too rohod,. cia,,ood II So bonneJ %,
,t. r,.,, tom o+ li,di.or street f.oI-
inns, inst So ,ba,d
..,.,.,..,, .,....-.. .,..,....u....e
,' ''' ,','5,
l.s - %" i'"' ''''' os'''' N'''u ~ n'oiey
'''Y'' 'ou
- mo-" Eo' Cd '',oi' '''"' 'os' me
seventy -H'e cents. "su".'y pay "ile'h