davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
1TILFORD.

|
May 17.-Some sixty or more OF Mr.
Mosher's friends from Orange and Der
| by gathered at his place in Wheeler's
Farms yesterday to assist in an old
fashioned barn raising. The barn, 32x4z
feet, is in course of construction. The
new structure takes the place of one
which was burned some time ago.
Baseball playing was INDUCED in by
those that enjoyed this sport. Those
present enjoyed a bountiful collation.
which Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher had provi-
died.
Early Tuesday morning stray horse
was found near Smiths Hotel at Milford
Point with part of his harness on.The
animal is a dark chestnut in color, with
small white spot in his forehead, and
weighs about 1000 pounds.
A. Fl. Davidson is building a barn at
his home on Read street.
Mrs Noyes Bailey is slowly recovering
from the effects of fall from trolley
car near Black Rock last Saturday. She
is at present at the home of w. e.
Patchen, a former resident of Milford.
There will be a Mothers Meeting"
this afternoon at the residence of Mrs. j.
II. Beard. Narcotics is to be one of
the subjects discussed.
o. l.. Clark has been grading the
grounds around his new house on Read
street.
The east bound trolley car, which
leaves Boards corner at 9:35, jumped the
track yesterday morning little west of
Meadows End, causing delay of about
half an hour.
ST. Mary's R. c. church was yesterday
morning filled with relatives and friends
who gathered to attend the funeral OF
Miss Minnie Dooley, who died on Mon
day last There has seldom been such a
display of flowers in the church as was
seen on this occasion The young men
Of st. Mary's parish gave beautiful
broken column. There was a large bou-
quet of Easter lilies from the Children of
Mary, a large cross from the friends
with whom she worked in the straw fac
tory, and a number of smaller pieces
and bouquets. The flower bearers, who
had been chosen by Miss Dooley before
her DEATH were Antonio and Joseph
Schlosser and John and Albert Foher.
The pall-bearers were Charles Feehan, j.
e. Nolan, E. C. Mooney, James Dorsey,
John Mclaughlin and James Mccarthy.
The Rev. Father Hart officiated. Tt was
the first funeral of which he has had
charge and he spoke in very feeling
manner of the deceased. Interment was
in the st. Marys cemetery.
e. G.. Miles, of Gulf street. is having
his house painted.
May 17.-Miss Bertha Bristol has ac-
cepted a position in the office of George
I. Platt, the ice, coal and wood dealer
Mate" Plumb has acceftsd a position
as shipping clerk with a business con-
Germ in Bridgeport.
The last meeting of the Cherry street
Whist club was held at the home of
Mrs E. B. Baldwin's on Monday night.
The evening was spent in a very en-
joyable manner Besides whist there
were songs, recitations ard refresh
ments At late hour the guests de-
parted for their respective homes.
Mrs. M. G.. Pond has returned to her
summer home on the Bridgeport turn
pike
Freelove Baldwin Stowe chapter, d.
A. r., are invited to attend the recep-
ton of the George Van Horn Woman's
Relief corps, No. 3S, to-day and install
lation of officers tomorrow at the
Plymouth church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

rooms, 713 Chapel street, at o'clock.
The orchestra will be assisted by the
Temple Male quartet and Miss Bessie
Morse, elocutionist. Violin so.os will
be played by Albert Harris and Master
Schnabel. Among others who particl-
pate will be Miss Bessie HILL soprano;
I. r. Aokrill, baritone: Alfred Hall,
bass; A. Libbey, whistle solo; C. II. Ty-
Ter, cornet solo; Mr.. Schirner, trombone
Leader of the orchestra, c. II. Tyler;
pianist III. G, Nichols
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
New London 8, Norwich 0.

New London, Conn, May 1S.-Lynch
was a puzzle to the Jackroses and for
nine innings they could find him for
only two safe hits and scratch. NC
Nett was touched up freely, the home
team having ten hits to its credit. The
score:
r. I'll. II.
New London Il 0 0 0 0 1 4 *-3 10 2
Norwich :. 40 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 8 8
Batteries-Lynch and Buss; McNett
and Chamberlain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
ST IOHN,S CADETS

The second annual concert and dance
Of the St. Johns cadets, Company A,
was held last night at st. Aloysius hall.
The hall was well filled with young
people. The cake walk was won by Dan
Sullivan and Henry Avery. The COM
mittee in charge was composed of Col
onel Fitzgerald, Captain Cooke, Lieu
tenant Carlin, Lieutenant Fahey, Ser
geant Ready, Sergeant Major Gallagher
and Corporal Moran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
WATERBURY,.
Score by innings:

New Haven Il 1 0 o.
Waterbury 20 0 0 1 0 0 o.
Summary: Two base hits-Ashe, Prem
tice. Stolen bases-Duffy, Hayes. Dou-
BILE plays-Russell to Ashe. Bases on
bals-By Marley 1, by Reilly IL. Bases
on hit by pitched bals-By Reilly 4.
Struck out-By Manley 3, by Reilly II.
Wild ptches-Reily 1. Umpire-Whit-
lock of Meriden. Time Of game
hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Bristol MefIfien q,

Briston, Conn, May 1S.-With 1851 ad-
missions this afternoon indications
point to Bristol as being the banner
town in the state league. The home
team easily defeated Meriden and the
visitors were not allowed to score at
ter the first inning. The score:
r. H. f.
Bristol ;. ......2 ! 5 o 0 SO IA 2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Auction SALE commencing Monday,
May Is, 1899, at 9 a. m. Smedley Bros.
& Co., will sell at auction 100 lots Of
furniture, pianos, organs ETC., at their
storehouse, No. III Brewery st. Sale
will continue each day until all are dis
posed Of r. B. MALLORY,
a12 tt Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Chicago Nygtrlct.

Reported over private wire by II. c.
Friedman & Co., Bankers and Brokers. 10
Wall Street, N. Y. and 763 Chapel Street
Room and 3. New Haven. N. A. Tanner
Manager OF Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Phtllips-Andover Defeats Harvard.
Andover, Mass. May 1s.-PhillipsAn
dover defeated Harvard here to-day by
a small margin of to 5. The game
was well played by both teams, the
home nine winning out in the ninth
inning. The score:
r. HE.
Andover :. ....2 0 0 0 / 0 / 2-6 2
Harvard :. 80 8 10 0 0 0--5 5
Batterles-Mains and Winslow; Nc
Donald and Edmunds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

AT Louisville-Boston, 6, Is, 4; Louis
vile, 0, S, 8.
At Cleveland-The Philadelphia
Cleveland game was postponed on &C
count of cold weather
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
At, Top & s. Pc gen As. .1olX 10lis
At, Ton n 4 Fe gen a. COLI o141

At, Top & s. Fe gen { As. .1olA 10lis
A., Ton \ $. Fe gen 4s...... SCI SIT
brooklyn III. Go. cts ls. .106
Brooklyn Ell. r: I. 90. G IS. :. ITO 1i0ib
Central Ry of n J.. mtg IS. =. 100 12oiS
Chile, r.. !. q Pacific ext. IS. .. .t10A 11Ois
Ghesa; Ohio gen g 4iss. a.. "a 94is
Erie, LIST Con. prior lien g 4s % 93is
Manhattan Ry Cen. mtg Is. .109b 1to
Mo-. Kan. 4 Texas LIST mtg 4s.. 05 95H
No. Kan. y Texas I'll mtg z As 16ls 81
Mobile X Ohio gen mtg IS. ... So 81
n y, Ont. Il West. gen mtg As .1O44 1nJ
\ Y, sus. x West gen mtg 5s.. D6 9s
Nor Pacific prior gen mtg As. . .t04 1o4ia
Northern Pacific gen Hen ls. :, 'i1A 6T%
Oregon Short Line Con is 111h no.
Phila x Reading gen mtg As .,, S7H s7a.
Rio Grande West. LIST mtg As. 100 1oois
southern Ry 1st Con. g 5s lilo 110aas
II, Louis " Southw LIST mtg IS g3A o3is
Texas Y Pacific LIST mtg 5s -. .115% iii
Union Pacific IS. '1oas IN
Wabash liy Co, LIST mtg 5s....11J 115th
Wabash Ry Co. "a mtg 5s...... gpA loo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL FRIDAY

Meriden :. :. "A 0 0 0 90 "a 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Foster; Ma
gee and Theison
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
Y. M. C. A. ORCHESTRA.

The Y. M. c. A. orchestra have ar
ranged a very. fine programme for it's
testimonial concert this evening, which
will take place at the association
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

N. II. st Ry 1st IS. -. 1913 10s =.
New Lond. North. LIST As, 1910 1Q2M =.
New Lond. North LIST 5s. 1910 1os liz,
N. Y. & N. D. LIST 7s.... 1905 11S% 119%
N. Y. & N. e. LIST 6s. So. 1905 1121a 11a
N. Y, N. III. & H. LIST As. 1903 102 =.
N. Y & N. II. Conv. As. 1903 1S5 100
N. Y, N. III. 4 H. Deb. As 1917 115
~ Y, Prov & Boston As. 1912 107 -
Waterbury Traction 5s... 1922 105
n II. 4 W. Haven LIST 5s. 1912 105
Winchester Avenue 6s. :. .100S 102 E.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
Due Bid Asked
Adams Express As. -. ..1947 105 1o6
International Silver 6s a. .194S 10o
New Haven City Is. ..... 1901 LOG
N. Haven City As, sewer. 1914 105 :.
New Haven City S1as do. 1907 100
New Haven Town 3hs... 1900 90
N. Fl. Town p. p. Issue. 1909 100
New Haven School 49,. 1904 10l ~.
s. N. f. Telephone 5s.... 1913 113 ia
Swift & Co. 0s. .......... 1910 106%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19
NEW FORK STOCK Ar.AENAT.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers. 10 Center
Straat New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.
Bankers and Brokers, 81 Broadway. New
York. and 81 Orange Street. New Haven,
Bid Asknd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

Yale Freshmen Win.
At Lakeville, Conn.-Yale Freshmen
10; Hotchkiss, 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-19

CIOsfhN Prfces.
Following are the closing prices reported
BY. Prince g. Whitley. Bankers and Brokers,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
CASE OF COL. AMES.
The War Department VIII Take No
Action for the Present.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O-The Thir-
teenth Minnesota regiment sailed for
home in charge of Fredreichs as lieuten-
ant colonel. So says Adjt.-Gen Corbin,
and he adds that he rather doubts
whether Col. Ames will be mustered out
before the arrival of the regiment at San
Francisco.
Didn't Gov. Lind withdraw his support
of Ames?" was asked.
Yes" said Corbin, but he did it with
several big ifs and so the case may
continue to stand as it now is, and Col
Ames be mustered out with the regiment -
Gen. Corbin says Congressman Fletcher
is interesting himself very vigorously in
AnIes behalf, and has sent number Of
kilograms requesting that Ames be mus
tered out with the regiment and not
earlier.
Gen. Corbin will probably take the mat
ter up with Secretary Root soon.
"It is routine affair."" said Corbin to-
day, 'and there is no reason why 1 should
bring it 10 the secretarys attention ahead
of more important and pressing subjects
The war department still has had no Of
ficial or other advices from Manila com
promising Ames. If such advices have
been prepared and mailed they are still
en- route. Should Gov. Lind specially ask
for the mastering out of Ames the war
department would act PROMPTLY, but un-
der the circumstances it does not feel like
interfering"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
HLC6E'S NfHhEAPCLES OFFICE,
~ 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 1856 il. Tel. 279OJ-4

Sigrud Rudd, aged 22 years, in the en-
ploy of the Brown Bros Mercantile COM
pany residing at 2912 Elliot avenue, Min
neapolis and Ida Olson, aged 19 years.
employed at the National hotel, were
drowned at Lake Harriet at 1920 o'clock
last evening by the capsfzing of a row
beat J. S. Stein, another employe Of
Brown Bros, and Annie Franzin, who is
also employed at the National, who were
In the same boat, barely escaped. But
for their presence of mind in clinging to
the capsized boat they would have met
a like fate.
Not one of the party could swim. No
Dne in the boats which hovered near them
showed any disposition to go to their
rescue, and but for the prompt action
of A. J. Mcleod, one of the boat attend
ants, it is doubtful if any one would have
been saved.
The police dragged the lake at the point
where the drowning took place soon after
midnight, but at a late hour this morn
ing had not recovered the bodies They
sank in twenty feet of water and as the
exact locality of the accident had been
lost sight Of in the excitement it is ex-
pected it viii take considerable time to
locate the bodies
Miss Franzin and Mr.. Stein were so
dazed by their terrible experience that
they We're unable to give a very clear ac-
count of what had happened Both agree
thai an attempt was being made to
change seats when too much weight on
one side caused the boat to tip suddenly.
and the water began TO pour in Stein
threw his arms around Miss Franzin and
supported her until she could get hold of
the side of the boat and thus keep her
self from sinking. He saved himself by do
ing likewise. They saw nothing of their
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
TRANSVAAL AFFAIRS.
Censor Believed to BE at Work Sup.
pressing News.

pressing News.
LONDON, Aug. I1-There is little ac-
tual news this morning concerning Trans
Vaal affairs. From the silence of the dis
patches regarding Mr.. Chamberlain's last
speech it looks as though the censorship
was again active. 1t is evident, however,
that the amendment to the constitution
empowering the government in the event
OF war to call upon all inhabitants, with
out distinction, to assist in the defense
of the state, has created some amount of
alarm. The German outIanders are said
to have appealed to their consul to inter-
fere in the matter, while the Standard
and Diggers' News, the Boer organ, pub
fishes a statement that the government
has sanctioned assurances being given
through the press that there is no idea
of calling upon Englishmen to fight
Englishmen, or in any other way of in
flaming international sentiment tradi-
tOnS or customs.
Dispatches from Pietermaritzburg re-
port considerable military activity there.
The commanding officers have held a
meeting and issued circulars notifying the
volunteers to hold themselves III readi-
ness for active service.
The Pretoria correspondent of the Times
says:
I'm order to avoid interference with the
Transvaals internal affairs, which is the
strongest objection to the proposed con-
ference on the franchise bill, the adoption
of five-year residence limit Is proba-
BILE.
"At the protracted secret session of the
volksraad President Kruger has failed to
obtain the consent of the members to the
removal of all religious sabilities with
out the consent of the burghers, but it
has been left to the president to publish
the bill for consideration next session"
The Johannesburg correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says:
'In the volksraad today CThursday) Mr..
Kruger declared that he was glad they
had all agreed to stand by the Lord as
the head of the state. The raad, he con-
tinued, was afraid to go off the right path
and away from the Lord
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11

friends after they had been thrown into
the water, and are of the opinion that
they went down with arms around each
other.
Miss olson had been doing most of the
rowing and the four had changed seats
so frequently that they had become
careless. Stein says that Miss Franzin
was in the act of passing him to take
the seat he had vacated, it being his in
tention to row in, when Rudd started
toward him, apparently with the same
purpose in view. In so doing he stepped
to one side and in a moment they were
in the lake. The boat at once righted
itself, and it would have been an easy
matter for the four to cling to it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

William Brown, for thirty years res
ident of Crystal Lake, is dead, at the
a pilot and captain on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers. He leaves a wife and five
children
r. A. Gray, corporal Company C, and
D. II. Allen, Company F, have received
their discharge papers, and are now on
the way home from San Francisco
Burglars entered the residence of L. w.
Bells, 908 Twelfth avenue southeast,
while the family was at Minnehaha, and
secured quantity of silver table ware.
A meeting will be held at Westminster
church this evening for the purpose of
electing new president of the City
Union of Christian EndeaVor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
PORTS ARE CLOSED.
Gen. Otis RetaIiates Upon an Order
of AguinaIdO.

MANILA, Aug. 1O.-Maj Gen. Otis to-
day issued an order closing the ports in
the hands Of the insurgents to inter
island traffic. Aguinaldo issued decree
July "A, dated from Tarlac, closing the
nsurgent ports to vessels flying the
American flag, and inviting vessels under
other flags to visit them. Visitors under
foreign flags cannot traffic with these
ports without running the blockade
The gunboats Concord, Yorktown, Cal
lao and Pampanga bombarded San Fer
nando Tuesday. The Filipinos replied
with cannon and musketry for an hour
and then fled to the hills, the gunboats
firing on them with their machine guns
until the rebels disappeared. The bonn
bardment was continued for some time
afterwards and many houses were rid
died and destroyed, but the town was
not set on fire. The gunboats did not
land men. The rebel losses are not
known.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
BOUND FOR HOME
from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
the business men, 1t was thought, would
ma 20 trouble in making up the deficit,
should there be one.
1t was finally decided TO try to secure
a conference of the mayors of the five
towns represented in the ThiT teenth, and
the four mayors of the other cities were
telephoned, and promised to be present,
either in person or by representative, this
afternoon. Then a committee, consisting
OF Mayor Gray, Theodore Hays, Frank
Forbes, Prof. Conway Mcmillan and
Walter Gregory, was appointed to act in
the matter of a popular subscription, aft
ec which the meeting adjourned.
A meeting of the board of trade and
citizens will be held Monday morning at
which probably some action will be taken
in regard to the matters discussed yester-
day
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
NATIONAL LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Delegates in Attendance From All
Parts of the Country.

The twenty-second National German
Lutheran synod commenced its sessions
yesterday morning in ST Peters church.
Eighteenth and Dupont avenues north.
Minneapolis, with services according to
the Lutheran ritual. Rev John Dein-
doerfer, Waverly, 70, president, address
ed the delegates. The business work OF
the synod commenced in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock, when matters that came un-
der the province of the synod in the past
three years were discussed. The dele
gates, who number 140. come from all
parts of the Union, principally from the
Middle states. Besides the delegates
there are over 800 guests of the synod in
attendance. The sessions will Continue
for the next ten days, with the morning
and afternoon sessions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11

ing the forced march made 10 overtake
the Indians. The Wound of Cen Torres.
received in combat, is slight one, and
he is progressing rapidly towards recov-
cry.
The Indians have retired ii ON Bacum
and are supposed to be in force near vi
cam The death of Juan Maldcnado, or
Tetebiate, has been confirmed The In.
dams will be shortly attacked near VII
ga m
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11

ton awarding the contract for the citys
coal to the Pioneer Fuel company
BY far the greater part of the session
was devoted to q discussion of the reso-
luton from the fire department commit
tee, providing for an increase of per
cent in the salaries of the firemen on and
after Jan. l, 1900 AS this means an
increase of $4,000 in the fire department
the resolution met with strong opposition.
The resolution prevailed by a vote of
% to A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
MARITIME WEDDING.
Mr.. May and Miss Brown Are "KnOt-
ted at Lake Harriet.

Minneapolis is not to be left behind in
the matter of unique weddings, as was
proven yesterday by that of Miss Myrtle
Brown and B. May, which occurred on
board an electric launch at Lake Harriet
at II o'clock
The wedding ceremony was read by
Rev. G. H. Thomas, in front of Gen. c.
Nee. Reeves residence, in the presence
of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. George Clemens,
Miss Hilda Volk, William Brown and
Richard Borsch. Miss Vok was brides
maid and Mr.. Brown acted as best man.
a tour of the lake was made, after which
the party returned to the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
Dock Controversy settled.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug, 10
Especial 1.-The parties interested in the
disposal of the dock Of the Lehigh Coal
and Coke company have arrived at an
agreement which will bring all legal pro-
ceedings to a close. A lease of the dock
the Lehigh Coke people who agree with
the Duluth Furnace company to utilize
one-half their cOking ovens in the manu-
facture Of coke for the Duluth Furnace
company. The trustees for the bond
holders will make $7500 worth Of repairs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
Total Abstinence oficers Chosen

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-AI the national
officers Of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America were re- elected unan-
1n.ously. They are as follows: President.
Bishop T1erney, Hartford, Conn; first
wee president, John Washington Koeaig'
Philadelphia; second vice pre- esident, Wal
ter j. Gibbons, Chicago; third vice pres
ldent Mrs. Leonara Lake, st. Louis; sec
retary. R. P. Doyle, New York; treasurer.
Rev. G. S. McGilIcuddy, Worcester,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
MRS. BLUNT BURIED.
Many Friends Follow the Casket to
the Grave.

many fF1endS FOLLOW the CaSket to
the Grave
The funeral of Mrs. Abbott Blunt was
held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the residence, 1917 West Franklin avenue.
Minneapolis. Rev. ]. ]. Faude conducted
services at the house and also at the
grave at Lakewood A large number
of the friends of the deceased and friends
and associates of Mr.. Blunt were pres
ent at both services. At the house the
casket was almost hidden beneath the
many beautiful floral tributes At the
grave was a bank of palms, in the center
of which was a design in red and white
geraniums, with the inscription, ''3O-M.
7. U.-42' This was a tribute from Ty-
biographical Union No AZ, of which de-
ceased was a member and for several
years treasurer. The beautiful Church of
England burial service was read at the
house and at the grave. The pail bearers
were w H. Williams, F. w Haven, R.
c. Bowman, H. G. Bradbury, c. Clausen
and K. c. Beaotn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-08-11
SMALL BOY A HERO.
Saved Excursion From What Might
Have Proved a Disaster.


Have Proved "a Disaster.
DEADWOOD, S. D., Aug 10-Manly
Weaver, a fourteen-year-old boy, has
proved himself a hero by saving the lives
of a large number Of excursionists.
While the Burlington train, carrying
ninety-three eXcursionists, mainly school
teachers, was entering Spearfish canyon
the boy jumped out on the track and by
hard work succeeded in Tagging the
train. ~t.-
A rancher from the valley had at
tempted to cross a railroad bridge fur
ther up the canyon on horseback and his
horse had fallen through the ties and
could not be released,
When the passengers learned of the
deed of young Weaver they made him
the hero of the day. A fitting speech
was made by President Brown, of the
State Teachers association, which caused
the boy to become much embarrassed.
He was presented with a $40 bill, which
he at first refused to accept