davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-16

Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Lie Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
letic. full OF life. nerve and yigor, take MOTTO
BAG. tho wondcr-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or Fl. Cure guaran'
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-16

Don't think that conscience prevents many
men from posing as heroes.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-16

TELL THE ADVERTISER You nx II In this "a.
Ter. vkC 23-96.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-07-16

family skeletons. ;" oonAe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05

@fMtfgdrf. @rdt Or. Wldr b.
Zeppelin. 0ofmarfnalI Der prin5eiiin
Mugujtt BON Go9fen Meinlar Giiss
mad, III an einen Ghlng1nfolI i'm
6isfietn G1fe Ne6teI plSbli9 geffor>
bsn. @rdf Dr. pbil. =. 3sppslfn bat
mi l4iebtne. seeiitlutrie ber5ffentlidi
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-05

G1mxrin. Rad laneem f9ipe<
rem Qeiben fdrb i'm So. Gebtnsiabre
Der Observation-Disclosures elusuit
GiItnberg.
Daf{om. Sn bsm friibere1,
MiiII<rhduie 81 Rdltborf entitonb
reuer bur@ gIabsnbe M{@e. DaSfelbe
(prang iiber bik 6prf} f}frabe nnb er8riff
ai,d6 "a oIts 6pudnbt5 t5bolll, bof po,l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

The Washington ID g Ereai,'a
stu. of Sept p, says
Information has reached Washing
ton TINT Representative Pitney of
New Jersey Inns within the past week
definitely declared himself n candidate
for the gubcrnatorial nomination.
The convention Will be held Sept. %,
aud Mr. Pitncy IS doing sreat dead
Of work in the meantime
Al Republican congressional hcad-
quarters general regret iscXpressed al
Mr. rltney's decision to leave Con
%rcss. He was regarded IA one of the
ablcst Of the large contingent Of bril-.
HINT and energetic young men whe
hive graccd the Republican side oI
the chamber in recent Congresses
Never forgetting to be II partisan " hen
occasion demanded, he was patriot
upon nil occasions, and rs II member
Of the appropriations committee ht
found ample opportunity to exert hi,
patriotism III the proper allotment o
The peoples money. lie was not nig
aardly, although prudent. and was no
prone to the mistake of checking
national growth by manifcsting
spirit Of pnrsimonv in national ex
pendtures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
Mnrren IlIln.,. Nn.hln..tan. \ ]

Warren fidi9s,. WASHINGTON /
From all .,a,. do u.a.a ..,.a. a..
demand TOR NIabIon pitno,. 90. de-.
NOR IN tho i,,,,,r.,ss,,,,, H. nm, -.
dnrina the Inst week thnt ho 10 a. c,,=
didatp II i4 we'll understood lint
some Of The lenders hnyr,lccidad unop
Governor Voorhees,. MS they =raaord
him the logirnl candidate Tbry
think also that because snndry daihs
pnpers. published princlpnlIy IN New
YnrI, and PhiIade1phin. haye told their
readers thai Mr.. Voorhees, is the nopu-
lar idol, TINT il is SO and they do NOT
want To run countel. to public opinion.
They are finding out. however. TINT
these papers are not correctly repre-
senling public sentiment. unless ii he
Democratic sentiment. because the
authors of these newspaper articles
hnppen in most instances to he Dem
oernta and members of the Jim Smith
machine. and that NIahlon Pitnrv is
not only the popular candidate bnt
the logical one. mud that only the
tn,rt,, Inn1,,rs oot;,., ,,t,r,.ant; , -,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

4 Georgia savant has hit upon 4
scheme for elevating the morals of II
community which has points to re-
commend it, On the first day of Janu-
AIRY of each year he would have each
county in the State vote on its worst
man, the party receiving the highest
number of votes to be declared "elect-
ed and to he taken ont on the en-
suing February and publicly hanged.
The theory, as he works il out, is that
tins would have tendency to in
duee bad men to emigrate. while
those who had received n large com
plimentary vote would Immediately
see the error of their ways and reform
Philosophers are likely to agree that
the only weak point i'll this plan is
the infrequency of election day They
will argue with perfect logic that If IT
is good thing to weed ont one bad
man year it will be twice AS good II
thing to weed out two year. Also
that the benefit to society will be
quudrupled il four mon duly elected. =
one each quarter, and promptly
hanged With the Georgia plan inn
proved little in these details, SO rs to
give it quicker action. it would be in
teresting to see it given practical
test in either New York or Philadel-
phia Ne'cdrh Ereniaq NenS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

While We are giving full credit to
the boys who have Just returned from
the front, We should not forget the
Regulars, \ correspondent of the
New York Times who was in Cuba
thinks these regular soldiers, espec.
Tally the colored troops, who did con
siderable fighting, are being over.
looked. He we'll says lit will he
noticed that the complaints that have
Hooded the country of late have all
come from the Volunteers the Regu-
lar has borne his trials III silence. ms
becomes good soldier. He has an
appetite and heart let us feast his
appetite with good things. and cheer
his heart by little mention of his
brave deeds. 1t is not within his pro-
vince to complain vet his heart must
hoIsore to think his eountrymen have
forgotten him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
CLARK PIERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. y. j.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IA, 1898.

NOW outstanding that the Newark
Eee"iaa NemS and few other news
papcrs continue to circulate reports
TINT the bosses are in favor of Pitney
aud the people are in favor Of Voor-
hecs. the exact reverse IS the fact. The
bosses some months ago billed Voor-
hccs for the @ovcrnorship, SO that
their schemes for the election of
United States Senator might not ms
curry The demand that Pitney be Fl
candidate comes from the people and
Is not clumpioned 10y any boss, -
although several prominent leaders
see the Importance of nominating II
man whose constitutional right to act
As governor cannot be questioned and
whose election does not imperil the
senatofship
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

TINT Hoa enrich aud purify Your blood
in the FaIl as in the Spriae III this
time, owing 10 deeaying vegetation,
low water level and other causes,
there are disease germs all about MS,
and II weak and dcbltatcd system
quickly Yields To attacks OF malaria,
fevers. etc. BY purifying and enrich
Ing Nour blood with Hoods Sarsn-
pmilla yen may build up tour system
t. resist these dangers, rs well as
coughs, colds, pneumonia and the
grip which come with colder weather.
To he on the safc side. take Hood $
Sarsaparilla now, aud always be sure
it is Hoods and not something else re
presented to he Just as GOOD. -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
MURPHY NOT A CANDIDATE.



Newark. Sept. 9. So much specula
| ton has existed concerning the pos
siblo candidacy of Franklin Murphy
| for the Republican Guhernntorial nom
iustion as to lead the issuing of II for
nal statement in which it is declared
TINT he is not u candidate The state
ment ~ ms follows
" Franklin Murphy is not n candi.
date for the Republican nomination fol
| Governor. He has reeeiced many let.
ters from influential Republicans
throughout the State. assuming that
| his name would 20 before the couven-
tion and assuring him of their desire
that he should he II candidate, and the
| papers throughout the State have
very generally spoken of his name in
friendly and approving way.
All this, MIR. Murphy says, il high
" appreciated by him, but after fully
considering the matter he has conclud
ed that the attractions and freedom of
private life are more alluring than the
responsibilities of SO important an
office
In view of the frequent mention of
his name the time has come, he thinks,
when his position should he made
Known, amt while he feels honored by
the many assurances of support which
he has received, he positively SAYS he
is not n candidate for the nomination
for Governor.
Nh Murphy wouldnot givchis opin-
ION rs to who the probable nominee
OF the State convention will be. neither
would he express an opinion ms to who
would receive the support of the Es-
sex delegation. With the informally
announced Withdrawal Of Judge J.
Frankfort, made nj Waverly vester-
day, Essen county is without II candi-
date. For that reason the vote of the
county will go to either Voorhees, or
Pltncy, and it is understood that DR..
Ii. G. II. Herold and his followers
Will support the former, while Major
Lent has expressed u preference for
PitneN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

The pleasant effect anlperfect safety
with which ladies may use Syrup of
Figs. under all conditions, makes it
them favorite remedy To get the
true and genuine article. look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.
printed near the bottom of the package.
For sale by all druggists.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

The lamhertyille Spoke Mfg Co.
is Offering their best fire wood SPOKE
ends thoroughly dry. ut 81 per load
On account of the increase in their
business. the accumulations are large
enough to supply any who inquire.
Address orders to the factory. or see
driver ON the street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

The Fourth New Jersey Volunteers
did not leave for Camp Meade. Mid
dletown, ON Saturday, MS was ex-
pected. The contract for their trans
portation has not vet been awarded.
1t is probable that the regiment Will
leave to-day "Wednesday unless the
orders sending it to Camp Meade are
revoked.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

Where are the beneficial effects up
ON the rural communities that were to
follow the building of stone roads ? 1t
was claimed that they would increase
the value of property i'll farming sec
tons, and vet the reports made to
the Board of Assessors show shrink
age of values in a number of these
very sections.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

\ puncture clamp for tires is the re-
suit of n Chicago thinkers efforts. Ii
has an outer clasp of metal. with n facing
of rubber. andls affixed with a thumb
screw. 1t may he put ON in ten sec
onds and its inventor claims il will
temporarily cure the worst leak or
rut
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
TOURS TO THE UPPER SOUTH
two r'rs"nallN-C onductcd Tours Via
f.nnsN lNnnu Railroad to GETTY ~hnrp.
i"ri'N Natural isridge. Richmond,
Na>hiurtou A.,

September y and October ~ are the
dates selected by the PENNSYLVANIA
Rnllread Company for it's two early
Autumn tours othe Battlefield of Gel.
tNshnfg, picturesque Blue Mountains.
lnraN taNernS, the Natural Bridge.
Virginia Hot Springs. the cities of
Richmond and WASHINGTON, and MI.
Vernon
The round trip rate. including all
necessary expenses, is SG5 from Now
York, Sd3 from Philadelphia, and pro
porhonnte rates from other points.
Each tour covers period of eleven
days. am, will he in Charge of one of the
company : Tourist Agents. lie will be
assisted by an experienced lady Ms
Chnpernn, whose especial charge viii
Toe ladies unaccompanied hv male es-
cort
Special trains of parlor cars ARE pro.
vlded for the exclusive use Of each
party, III which the entire round trip
from New York is made.
For detailed itinerary apply to tick
ct Agents. or to Tourist Agent. ll4t
Broadway, New York. 80 Broad
street. Newark. \. J.. oraddress Cleo.
W. Boyd. Assistant General Passep-
ger Agent. Broad Street Station. Phila.
delphia
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

The war with Spain now being over,
II Is interesting to know tho exnct
number Of soldiers killed in this war
OF less than three months duration.
There We're killed in battle 9G4 Federal
soldiers. 33 of whom were officers
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

My mother had what was called n
tumor and consulted numerous specialists
without ohtainiuga cnre, She concluded Ia
Try llooas SarSaparilh and after taking "a few
bottles there was no trace OF the tnmor left.
NV father has been cured Of chronic ,iiarrhoea
by Hoods Strsaparlle " & MoaRr. New
Egypt. \
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
Hoods DiJiS act easily, promptly and
iiooo '1 effectively 70 cent?
THE MARKETS.

ianhertville September IL lsas
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every We'd
nesslay by T I LEAR, dealer in Grain, Flour,
Feed, a.
PRICES OF PRODUCE. &e. by CONONER
* cONoVEE dealers in Dry Goods and Gro
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
THE START
| IN LIFE

which successful men declare
To be most valusble1a yaune
man i, good business e3u5a-
ton.
Opportunities come 81 ever
man = se ready II meet them
Is imperative Il enc would Pfe.
iii thereby.
The Rider Basiue,~ Co.3eze.
by il methods Of training tie
student actual business trans
actions. devoid ii al pei tbees.
ies, prepares him IL grasp ,lae>e
opportunities when they appear
Proof, and full partiealar,
what W Do and have daae.
nav be hai fer the asking.
Sshoal nav oren.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
DEATHS.

STOCKTON In I4mtert,5flc sept 9TH ls-
Mrs Emma \. wife 81 Samuel stockton.
aged ii wears
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

Annual Convention \ Good Attendance
aud Great Interest Valuable Papers
Read.


""a,' , "' ,,'' , 49, ',,'"'.'"''
Read.
Tho 2stb annual convention - .ho
unutardnn Cnnntv Sn,do,. oobaoI
Association mot IN tbo Flomington
prashyfe,;an cbnreb an Fr;dov St
o.d Ia snite If tho ..bot nsaye 3, an
onlionco ra,roso,,in,, noo,.l,. al lot
i.,s &C tho earat,. voc ,,raso,+
80
f''eH oi 'lie my seSslohs WIS opened
WIN appropriate aeSotlolai exercises
The evening session began win
song service, ted by j. W. Brlttoi
OF remington
Joith h, Comet, ESD. OF flemihg
ton, delivered an address OF welcome
Key \. C. Bird, President oil Assocla
ton, responding
\ paper on Christ Why oil Teach
lng was read by Df. Lyman Wheat
ON OF Nilte House. his MAS mos'
comprehensive; proving the DIVINE
plan OF HhPaftihS INSTRUCTION., ny
means oi tangible Illustration, to be
much more Impressive than meft
vefhal assertion. HIS address vas IL
touch with modern ideas Of teaching,
i though gathered IA lts entirety from
the old. shi methods II he Great
! Teacher.
Miss Newman oil the STATE Model
/ school Trenton. presented her method
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

Hoaj.s Pills cure nausea sick headache.
biliousntss. Indigestion. Price IS cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

rbo m,naoement Of the camp Mt
Cl,ioI,an.noo bos boe,, a special TARGET
e.. ,I, cuban, ,ftbo ssvallo,.,, iaurnpl
ISL and the stories he has told of its
horrors lave made ms shudder, but
now we have the following report from
that place.
CHArfANooGA. Tenn, Sept. &. 1898.
General II. G. Gorbm, Washington,
y, I. $500. ~, r =
- .,ia,,I ,.asts.sd., ms - tLa
one that has been most generally and
severely criticised. Following is its
record since estapIIahihehl, Jl ddIe i9tHi
dc " e. IA o = t%oae casas ia 9I6 were
tvnLoid and Of the total deaths. %
were from typhoid. Il. Y. BoYNToN.
bfl&hdler Hehefai Counters
Tins shows death rate OF about nj
teen to the Thousand, winch every one
must admit IS not large considering
the circumstances surrounding me
camp There - certainly nothing
ab"ut II /" warrant any s'lch wonder
illl leafs "l lying rs Tue sehs3il 9i'i
newspapers hHfe ihdiiSed H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14

Geo. W. Massey's Coal is cheap
coal because it's good coal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
FOR SALE.

A desirable residence or business property
corner Bridge and Main Sts Hot water heat
Stable aud Waguu-hutlsc on property
mos Il HUNT
Sept H. scr If
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-09-14
PROPOSALS
ron llE
Removal of Garbage.

Proposals for the removal OF the Garbage
tto include waste paper aud paper materlaD
in the city of lambcrtNille. for one Year from
October LIST, lsgs, viii he received by the
Street Committee on or before MONDAY
EVENING, SEPTEMBER; 2dth, not later than
6o'elock.
The garbage is Ia be collected once Il week
July, August and September twice IA week
Further regulations respecting the collection
of the garbage, &r, can be ascertained by APP
plying 10 the undersigned
The Committee reserve the right To reject
any OF all bids,
AUGI STUS BLACKWELL,
WILLIAM IEARA,
FRANZ W LARSON
sept II, ls9s-2t Street Committee
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-29
CURIOUS FacE

There Is NJ pa. o: E1ropein which
snow never falls.
The las, criminal beheaiei IN Eng
land was Lord Lovat, who was e1ecu
ted on Tower Hill April Q, 1747.
The disappearance Is noted a. Drar,
Lane Theatre of the gallery-bov sit5
his ca,calls. shouts, chat and general
rowdyism.
The title of Majesty" vas first giver
to Louis XL OF France Before thai
time sovereigns were usually styleS
"dighness.'
RISsis promises - become one o.
the most advanced countries in ths
matter OF technical education for its
young workmen.
In Italy. ont OF 1910 fre-eaters WHO
exchanged pistol shots or sword thrust.
on the field OF honor during last yeal
SIX were killed, one 'on the spot. =
The Eastern hemisphere. on which
dwell 81 per cent. of the population OF
the world. has 10, 792 miles of rail.
way, or IS per cent. OF all the railways
II Is said that the patterns on the
fnger-tips are no. only interchangeable
through life, bu: the chance OF th ,
finger prints OF two persons being
alike Il less than one chance In $1,000. :
600, 000
In Dresden there * daily news
paper which Is owned a1l worked b.
the city 1t was belueathed by tn.
former proprietor on condition that al
profits should De spen. upon the pub
lie parks.
In China, Government appointments
are determined by the literary attain
meats of the applicants. and numerous
instances are known OF men spending
many years IN preparing for the Gov
eminent examination.
The most fashionable street OF Be-.
I'm, the famous Inter den Linden. is
said 10 be now the best-lighted
thoroughiare in the world. II has
three lines of electric arc lamps. which
are separated by two rows Of lime trees.
The butterfly tie Is distinctivelv an
American product A recent traveller
abroad states that he could not obtain
Il in Berlin, Vienna or Paris. although
he tried innumerable shops. and in
London none of the hAberdashers
could supply It
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-29
NRANlSVlLl-t W. Va TUESDAY. MARCH

lister seemed TO lead n element Of
mystery 10 the scene, and the co.,
trast between the dar6sned room and
the brilliant, sparkling world outside
flashed upon their eyes like a miracle.
They spoke OF it on the way home.
and said that Ezra had been 3 good
husband to her, and no one would I'll
his place
Mamie means oil right" 9irs.
Iarbox said, smoothing her black
dress, but she hasn't time 20 set
down and make work OF entertaining
her mother
lis 50, answered Mrs. Slocum.
''aud Hester'll miss entertaining Ezra.
too. Tain't as though she wasn't at-
hictei, either way. She's young and
spry enough yet. but it seems most as
If it's 10 use"
Il jail sort o miss hearing them
sumI4 evenings" said her friend.
"W9 re so near, you know-it
seeu& almost like company.
Il guess ve'll all feel bad TO see the
house shut up" responded Mrs. Sic
cum, her voice full of the solemnitv Of
the occasion
And Mrs Banks, all unconscious Of
the talk, was being driven over TO
Naanie's. She was so quiet that her
daughter did Lot disturb her.
Il don't feel "a If l knew what TO
say TO her. though she is my mother.
she whispered TO her husband
They helped her tenderly into the
house and Mamie put her into the
easiest chair. From the next room a
baby voice broke in upon them.
Mamma, can 1 see dran'ma Nan
ME wants TO see dTan'ma,"
Mamie was hurrying TO the door
when voice stopped her.
Let me have Mamie. plesse-it's
so long since 1 have
Mamie stopped at the door, a great
wonder-iD her eyes.
Why. mother" she exclaimed
Her mother looked up at her with o
tremulous smile.
Yes. / know. / meant TO tell Won
before. hut coulin't. someways I've
heare all the time: vas only deaf q
day or two from cold I thought !
really was az first. and then l kept Il
up, because II him some
how. He'd felt he was old AMI break
ing down, you know, but when I did.
too, he felt better and cheered right
Up. There was only one thing-I did
want the baby so, And 1t seemed as
II 'twodld break my heart when she
did come not to answer her. and 10 have
her strain her little voice 10 make ne
hear"
And you kept it up all those
months" said Mamie. in hushed tone.
Her mother looked up; she was
holding little Mamie with eager, tren-
bling hands, AMI 1t almost seemed IS
If the golden baby head reflected
wonderful light upon her tired face.
Il guess when you've loved a man
more than thirty years, that isn't much
10 do. she said Pacific Rural Press.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-03-29

ment whose word stands for money as
/ does that Of this white-haire6 LADY
I VITO sits IN the corner Of the redemp-
/ ton division Of the Treasury Depart
inent, aud with patiencs handles IN
/ der glass the ashes and scraps OF
paper which once represented money.
Yesterday she received box Of
charred bills. black and ready TO crum-
I bic TO dust, but the bills had been in
a roll. aud while completely burned.
7 the ash was still II the roll when il
reached her desk. She was able to
follow the tracings marked BY the ink.
and 80 familiar is she with every form
OF currency tha: even q small section
OF these tracings enabled her TO iien-
tify each and every bill. This box
came from Chicago. aud the money
viii all be redeemed, because the ash
still carried the tracings of the ink.
Another box reached her from Chicago
this week, on which she is AZ work. It
Is accompanied by an affidavit that
there was 800 N silver certificates.
The charTed remains we're in scraps
not more than half an inch wide and
an inch long. To the ordinary obser-
yer they were simply charred bits of
paper. bat 10 Mrs. Browns practiced
eye there appeared on one tiny scrap
the PLATED tracing on the back of the
$50 silver certificate The fire had
completely destroyed the paper. but
the ink presented the tracing as ii will
do n the ash. Mrs. Brown was able
70 certify that there was a $50 silver
certificate IN the box of ashes. sac
will probably find other bills before
she gets through with the box. and she
may be able to redeem oil the money
burned
She also has in her desk the scraps
Of currency found on the lake front in
Chicago several years ago. She has
been able 10 put together these scraps
so as 10 make good two $500 bills. one
so bill aud several Of smaller de
nomination. but, as this money was
found aud the Government does not
redeem money that has been found.
fog fear that the loser NAV put in a
claim, the bills remain in Mrs. Browns
desk unredeemei. She received a
package from Chicago recently CON
tanning a number OF bills amounting
70 Sleu, which were rotted by weather
exposure. They bore every evidence
Of having been found, but the sender
did not YoUchsate any explanations.
and what can be determined will be
redeemed. Here Is one phase OF the
case where honesty is not rewarded by
Uncle Sam II you find money which
has been torn into scraps. o. IN the
lake front case, Just send i TO the
Treasury without explanation OF con
fession. Il Will be redeemed. But If
yOl confess that it was found Uncle
sam will keep IL And il your money
i burned do no. handle the ashes.
JUS. gather up the whole mass OF ashes
as carefully As possible, Try not to
break M the lump, and send Ii to the
Treasury Mrs. Brown will dig ont
the denominations and redeem them
if It IS possible