davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

lans. who landed Tuesday. were passed
through the barge Office and the iuade-
quacy of accommodations provided for
them was painfully apparent. Commits.
sionncr Fitchie ANA his subofdinatcs
do everything they can under the cir
cumstancea. hut the place II far too
The springtide Of immigration has now
fairly Get In and since the beginning Of
this week the record has been about
two thousand y day. The immigrants.
who are necessarily detained for de-
purtatlan or the arrival Of relatives
now nif the detention pens to their
limit.
Island and used NJ sleeping quarters.
while the new immigrant station II
being built. though u can hold twelve
hundred, " In the same crowded con
dillon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Spokane. wash. March 2i.--A Loom.
u. wash. special to the Spokesman re.
view says James OConnoil. bottot
known 10 the mining world NJ PIN
nncle Jim" was shot and Killed ut 0
o'clock this evening. lie has been In
Spokane all winter and returned here
a short time ago With an expert. who
came 10 examine his mine for Patrick
clark. He had been drunk. and had
some trouble with John O'iicrrin. a
well known aud respected resident IL
" said O'connoil threatened O'ilerrin'H
life. lie asked O'licrrin 10 step outside
u saloon. a Few minutes later three
shots were fired IN quick succession
and later fourth Nobody saw the
shooting. but when the door was oron-
ID O'Connell was dead, with his head
against the door. OHerfin. who had
also been drinking. claims that Ocon-
nell FpranT NJ him with knife. ana
he fired IN rcif.dofonac. The men have
always been warm ffienda.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
SOLDIER prAp rnom ounA


New York. March ss.-Tho United
states transport Crook arrived here to-
night. hnyinE on board the bodies %
the roldlcw who died during the cnm-
pnlrn IN Porto Rico and the bodies ~
81 ~ the soldier dead frnm Santiago.
thc viii remain In the hay all night.
According 10 the uuhitcrmaHtor'n de-
plrtmont, the Crook viii weigh anchor
tomorrow morning ana go at once 90
III" army pirr nj the foot ~ pncinc
street. brooklyn. whore she viii arrive
az 10 am. The work ~ taking 10
bodies on will BE- begun NJ once. Tic
army officials hre ~ the opinion that
the last body viii not be- llfte1 from the
boat until Friday. Great care will be-
taken that there shall be no mixing OF
the Baskets, thus making the Identity
NJ the deceased doubtful. Each body
was positively ldcntlned by sealing tho
metallic Baskets nt the cemetery. and
the department II sure that there VIII
be no cases ~ mistaken Identity. Az
each body n checked on II VIII be-
turned over 10 the express company for
shipment. N not going To Arlington.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
has promised the war department To
send 10 the government pier tomorrow
a iiOat containing i've ears, ana a. the
bodies going 10 Arlington arc laid on
the pier they viii b. carried 20 the cars.
Col. kimball said that about half Of
the bodies would be- buried In Arlington
cemetery, Bodies that are claimed hy
the relatives viii be expressed 30 deati-
nation az the expense ~ the war do
pnrimen,. when all the bodies intend
cd for Arlington have been placed on
tie iioat. the cars VIII be started for
Washington. There will 20 TO Wash.
ington on the train rs n guard NJ honor
detail of eight prlvntcH under the
90 Na Ia ~
ncer from the Thirteenth United
States Infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

llahment of order throughout the a.
land ufUttdratnfy 10 the establishment
n q stable aud independent govern
mcnt, he, as the representative NJ the
assembly, viii urge that It II the duty
- the United States to furnish ample
funda, tcpsyailc subsequently out of
The rnhnn revenues. Thcy desire that
tie Warrington authorities shall 'uily
understand the dangers that may fol.
low " the insurgents nrc disbandcd AMI
sent To their homes Without udequnt"
means 10 hcgin life afr,sh. " the
United Statta sdhorca 10 the present
Understandable with General Gomtz.
aud the ariiv " dishnnded upon the
t3Coo.cc1 basis. and disorder foliowi.
the assembly, wants It's skirts clear of
rlaInnrlhlllly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
,un,ss MODEST REQUEST.
Appolnts.s of Cuhan Assembly Ask tneie
sam for r.n Miiiion..

Washington. March ss.-scnorH Jose
~. Nillalon and =. iievia. who were np-
pointed By the Cuban assembly 10 pres
sent TO tho Washington authorities the
resolutions nf that body, have arrived
IN this city. Their mission, In addition
a. tho reanntntion of the resolutions.
IN 10 csplnin In detail thu situation
with reference 10 the inaurgcnt army.
while the assembly did not reject the
5000 900 which General Gomez ar
ranged with Mr.. Robert T.. Porter 10
receive and pay on the Cuban troops,
they believed u 10 De entirely inadc-
auii,c 10 meet the situation. They de-
sire at least Si0.0gO.O00. ana as much
more az can be obtained. They argue
that II the Cuban army Il diahandei
after tho distribution of but f3,000O00,
which would give to each enlisted man
about SCs, that the money 10 obtained
would be- barely sufficient for them 10
procure clothes and return 10 their
homes. leaving thom no margin upon
which IL enter upon the peaceful pur-
suits ~ life. Without the means of
nubHlFtonco. senor Villnlon says that
disorders would almost Inevitably fol-
low, and perhaps hrigandagc, The OBJ
lect both ~ the United states and ~
The assembly, says Sunor Nlllalnn, IN a.
secure tranquility In cuba, preparatory
10 the setting up by the Cuban people
~ an indeWndent government, and he
anys Il ~. therefore, aa much To the
interest % Tn" United States authority
nH t. those who Immediately represent
the cuban patriots that the dlHbnndnd
rnldlofH are given nm opportunity to
ratun To civil pursuits The assembly
represents not the cahan people. Ne
nor Nllialon declares, but only those
who have been In arms struggling for
their indt Iiondence. Had cnhn
achieved h.r absolute Independence, he
rays. the Evolutionary anaembiy
Maud have raised sufficient funds 10
ray on tho amy In full. ana indAniuch
~ the United states now assumes nnd
exercises the functions Of trustee for
the Cuban people during the ro-eutaO-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
nor AmoNu IAcMrAnS
Grows Of New YORK. aud Texas induire 10
- stsbbinE Arn,y-se,erai Injured.

kingston IA. March 2s.-The crews
Of the American fleet ashore on icavs
started rlotinH among themselves iest
niFht ovct an old fcuf about the has.
ship New Nofk'n absence from the
lighting ni the battle Of Santiago The
trouble lasted over two hours before
nupircrning II. several men were
siighuy Wounded. and Groin and Arc.
stead nffths Texas were most serious.
~ injured. The former had his bowels
rippe,i open, and the latter was twice
stabbed In the side Doth men are IN
tho hospital where they are pronounced
Ia tc IN @ dangerous condition. The
wounds were inflicted by a coiorei man
named Johnson. also Of the Texas who
II jamaican. lie was surrendered by
the police, and " now In double Irons
ON board his ship. All N duiet today.
The governor ~ Jamaica, Sir Angus
tus licmmlnF, received Rear Admiral
sampson this morning and returned the
intter'H visit this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

" for headache or any aches OF pains
nnd they give good results 10 all
times"
MRS. ANNIE DRANNoN.
liOslnr, kY
About four years nRo i 10 tlkan
WIN ngrNouh proniratlon. The do0t0f
was called, and white he got me- dn ms
frot was very weak, faint and altls
gethsr out OF sorts. I finally I'D bot.
Tie or Or, Miles Ncrvlne ami hprin
70 rest better ana saln strenrih almurt
rom the irnt dose. rccuIrrd Eplt
bvnohi IRON the uaa OF NorvIrs and ,lu
recommend u hishly for nrr,ols iruu.
plei and weak. run down hrfti.nE
Mrs. DOW HEAnLE
Sing Sins. y y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Mo,. To Restrict the Canadian Pacific In
Profits from q Political beat

New York. March pa special to
the Tribune from Montreal says
Negotiations are now being carried
on In this city between officials OF the
Int.rcoionial and Canadian Pacific rail-
ways. which are likely TO result IN a
cancellation ~ the running powers now
enjoyed by the latter over the Inter.
coioniaia' fondbrd between 81. John. ".
H.. and Halifax. n. \. lly r,nSon Of
% political deal. the Canadian Pucifc
has been running ~ through trains be-
tween Montreal and Halifax over the
lntorcolonial tracks. doing the bulk OF
the business. on account - the shorter
haul. without paying cent of rental.
but Instead receiving an annual sub
yvntion Of $4,000 from the government
for destroying the revenue OF ita own
road
The government has given notice
that this arrangement must cease on
June %. After this date the officials
~ the government road want 10 re-
tain for their own trains the entire
traftc between these two points.
Against this the Canadian paclnc rall-
road " making q hnrd nrht and ~ the
company wluldn "a great political iuilu-
onCc, u may prevent the entire cancel.
latinn Of the arrangement In the
event ~ the government upholdinE the
officials 81 tho lnvrcolunlni IN their at.
titude. u viii mean that the Canadian
Pacific trains viii not run beyond ~.
Johns. y. a.. which will thus become
IL Atlantic terminus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

nemslns Pound Among III. Huins of III.
Armour Carried Hair Works.

Chicago. March ss.-Fiyc bodies were
recovered this afternoon from the ruins
" the Armour Curisd Hair and Felt
WORKS. which were burned last night.
Four OF tho bodies arr Identified The
recovered bodies are
W llickrrcker, hucd 20 years,
John u, George. 90 years. unmarried.
James Flanagan. - years Old. lived
with his mother ana sister.
John Smith. n year,.
Unidentified man. burned beyond rec
ognitlon. thought 10 be- the remains Of
Daniel Shcchnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

New York. March ep.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana SAYS
an unior has been made by the Judge
~ the Germ court rejecting the appeal
from the decision u the lower court
that the sale ~ the rcrro carrii ur-
bano hy q minority N the shareholders
90 the Harvey syndicate was nun and
Wild. having been obtained by means
u fraud. The Judge further iirectsd
that President Cnatnncda should np-
pear before the supreme court within
ten days or tho decision viii be- con-
firmei ana his bond conflHcatc,l.
This " another victory for the Cam
adam promoters. who have been work
ing actively TO defeat the sale. The
decision only carries the ease "a step
higher. IT, nnnl disposition resting with
N" audlrncia court, II N possible that
the decision " the lower courts will
then be- revoked.
President caHtnncdi left Havana De-
ccmbcr 10. and % now In New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Miss Ella Ilcmmilwrlght. forcwoman
Of the picking room.
WIN. ellison. workman,
John white. elevator man.
The three men-Jcruniah steele, Jas.
kudn md "aul RlTcinicr MVrc
the most ncrlouply injured arc doing
we'll. Steele. who jumped from
fourth ftofy window In tho firemen'a
net. n the only one who II In a critical
condition. Tonight at o'clock he re-
gained consciousness. and has an even
chance Ia pull through. The other In
luTt,d Will recover speedily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Chicago. March 2S.-The VIII Of J0-
seph Medill, late editor Of the Tribune.
was filed In the probate court today,
The estate. which Ii estimated at about
i2,0000o0 net. n bequenthcd In equal
shares To his two daughters, Mrs. Hob
ert w Patterson aud Mrs. Robert Me-
cormick, The Tribune stock N lett In
trust 10 Robert W. Patterson, Robert
Mccormick and william a. iienl who
axe or sell. - the majority may decide.
The heirs nj law are authorized 20 dis
pose by win Of their interest In the
Tribune. N not sold al the time Of their
deeease In addition 10 a number "
beaueHts to relatives, Mr.. Mellll loft
1900 each 10 number Of old Tribune
employed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

store were wfeclsed and number Of
dwellings demolished. a large frame
dwelling was carried more than hum
dfed yards and overturned aud parts
~ several houses were blown complete
~ away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Selma. Ala. March 2s.--A cyclone dli
considerable daminge today In the little
town Of iideryille, twenty one miles
north, The snwmlll OF the H. H. Jack
son Lumber company and the compan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Worcester. Mass. March 29.-iiumher
a Co. America. limited. the welt
known bicycle company, organized
through the English promoter. iiooley.
nlcd bill In equity In the superior
court here arainst Arthur Martin nnd
Frederick Goddard, trustees. under
deed ~ trust and mortgage upon prop
crty, aud Albert Hnwkloy ana the Re-
vsrv Rubber company named AS rvs
pondcntz, asking the courts for the APP
polntment Of a receiver
The company which WIS organized
under the laws Of Great liritain. claims
that n has been unable 10 pay Interest
on tho bonds and that the property N
tied up owing To suits which are now
uoudiur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

Indianapolis. Ind. March Ex-senator
Fairbanks. president NJ the American
organization ~ the High Joint commits
sion. announces that be- Intends IN
make a trip 20 Alaaka this spring The
time NJ the departure u dependent m.
on word from senator Perkins Of Gait.
fornla, who viii bo a member % the
party.
The plan Il 60 ~ 90 the head ~ the
Lynn canal. which u fifteen or twenty
miles frum the scene ~ the rrccnt riot.
Ing over the boundary line question.
The trip VIII be- Tor tho special purpose
~ making an investigation ~ tho
boundary question. The senator says
that two or three mrmheru % the CONF
mission besides himself VIII make the
trip.
Immigrant. trowding 10.
New York March ap.-rwo thousand.
fiye hundred Immigrants. mostly itai-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29
Probability that They Have stared
Everything on This Battle
ONCE WHIPPED, WILL STAY
American c..uaiu.. sinec feb' 'i''
K,iied aud ssi Wounded nv
sure OF - spanish ship

Warrington. u. C., March r.
The American advance line - mo- ~
You'd Marilno and almost up y ,h'
large town ~ Bulacan. The eSa' U.S.
lance 10 Maioios II uncertain. o"'hs 70
the lack 81 Information as to la'i
where they arc resting. but at mo- 'n'
distance cannot be- more than ''h %
twelve miles on a direct line aio's No
railway. ~ the rate OF progre.' l'.l'
In the last two days the next V'hl-
four hours should bring the An il'in
force we'll up 10 the inHurgen' ciN'al
II indeed the assault II not pchiu W
that time. The officials are dispii'd %
allow more time. however. oofisia.iihr
the natural obstacles Of unt'ilahs
rivers and burned bridges. tosrihei
with the successive lines OF rctd w
trcnchmcnta. And. moreover y 81
Santiago. u IL not doubted TINT NJ In
trenchm.nta will become more fuiid'
abic a. the city itaelf liz npproachsi.
Leading war department. oiilelan ~
fcrfed today 60 the dcapcrau.h WIN
which the Insurgents were hshunt v
was taken ~ an Indication thhl ihfi
had atnked everything on the oaitpfi
of this nrht and. losing H. they would
submit rather than prnionr a heltlfa,
struggle In this Wow the hcrcehes. p
N. rebel fighting was taken q. an esi
dencc that once whipped my VII
stay whipped"
CAPABILITIES SINCE FEB
4 list prepared In tho ONCE of ~ al
iutnnt general shows the cnrualts. y
Manila since Fob. tth 20 be 10 klIc'
and go wounded.
DEWEY ~ SILENT.
The navy department received noh
Ing from Admiral Dewey dufinr IN
day. and up 10 the close OF onic' hour
nothing official had been feccisei COP
corning the achievement 81 the iofk
/ town Ia capturing n spanish mef
! chrftman M the Gulf Of iAnsaicn
white the dispatch IN silent 10 O. ~
| cause Of the capture. II II safn'isf'
/ that Il was due TO her carryifg con
/ trnhnud ~ war. This II hpftffntll
/ hauru out hy the fact that H. rul
| leads tn the terminus Of the fallEll
/ which IN turn leads 20 the irfufren
| CAPITAL ~ MaioioH. II II furth'f born
out by the fact ~ the capture llseli
whoich would hardly b. aiirmpieI
AGAINST neutral merchant ship unlci
| for serious reasons.
Rpain l. now practically In ~ pol
tinn 81 neutral. 90 that her filfthan
ships have immunity from capinfe un
less thcrc u good foundation fQf belle
that aid and comfort Il b''ing Given q
the enemy The last informatidn ffnn
Dewey a. 10 the YORKTOWN cam
yesterday. when he stated that N
gunboat was cruising on Luroh'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

4 list prepared In tho once of ~ al.
iutnnt general shows the carualus. N
Manila since Feb. tth 20 be 10 Killed
and sgt wounded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-29

A afcAt and Genuine Price Treat IN
NOVELTY CURTAINS.
Fancy Fish Net Curtains. the latest
style produced. with overlooked edge,
rile sSio. wen worth $50. ON sale IA
''' CSC
French Fish Net Curtains. In crram
OF white the best copy % handmade
goods. very durable, each Curtain ~
yards l0nE and u Inches Wide, regular
q quality, Ia this sale, per pair.
$3.50
choice % white or cream Novelty
Net curtains, showing u plain center
with handsome border, size aiixji.
urually $3.50. on sale. pcr pair
sI.55
slto iysi. usually ,s5o. on sale per
SLIPS
Vgry handsome genuine imported
t,sh Set curtains, an extra quality,
zach curtslu 20 Inches wide aud 90
yards ionr. with overlook edge VIII
wear like iron. good value az i2,la,
choice ~ cream OF white. Ia this sale.
si.s3
Iitrlnt saxony Net Curtains IN
cream ur white. with overlook edge,
sIra 20 xco. stylish and ncrNiceahle. well
worth q %. sale price. Per pair.
S2.25
GLASGOW Curtains made of Egyptian
warn with overlooked edge, Size 3ilxt0,
r particularly stylish Curtain. a $3.50
rridr. choice ~ cream or white, in this
S2.4e
Extra size 4 yards long. 90 Inches
wide, worth S3.'5, sale price, per pair.
S2.7o
lirussrltttr Curtains, new and dainty
Platforms ou very nne net and finely
finished, size GiHNii. really handsome,
iCO values, In this sale, per pair.
@2.e5
Magnificent Lace Curtains, very siyl-
I'm and dainty ono ~ the inrst ma
chine made Curtains woven sizu 3h.N5t,
a 500 grade. sale price. per pair,
S2.S5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06

They are simply perfect writes Rob't
Moore of La Fayette, Ind, of DeWitts
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. for constipation and all liver all
ments. Never gripe. Heath and Kill
mer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06

80
duce him to their fellow townsmen
They demand that the keynote Of the
campaign shall be patriotism and the
support Of the president" They insist
that the oratory and the orators shall
represent this idea and that the old
time political campaign spellbinders
shall be made conspicuous by their alb
sence from the front. They point to
of Rough Riders, was accorded an
ovation as he travelled through New
York in his gubernatorial campaign,
and they assert that Pennsylvanians
will not yield the palm to the citizens
of the Empire state in recognition of
the valiant services OF one Of her brave
sons.
The patriotic demonstrations wit
messed in Pittsburg will be repeated
in every section of this old Keystone
commonwealth. Philadelphia is al
ready forming Barnett battalion"
of soldiers that volunteered in the
cpdhiSu-A iNdu wall WIN VIII 6iNS
the young officer of the fighting"
Tenth rousing reception when he
reaches the Quaker City. 1t is propos-
ed to have an organization of this
character formed in each senatorial
district in the state. Captain Lamont,
of the Third Pennsylvania volunteers,
who is at the head of the Barnett bat
talon of Philadelphia, is soliciting
with soldiers through
out the commonwealth with view to
these distinct organizations.
If these soldiers keep on the chair
man of the Republican state commit
tee will have little to do in the cam
paign this fall.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06

"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
groups it has no equal" writes Henry r.
Whitford, South Canaan. Conn, of one
Minute Cough Cure. Heath and Kill
mer
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
A $40 Bicycle Given Away
Daily.

The publishers of the NeO York Star,
the handsomely illustrated Sunday news
paper ARE giving HIGH GRADE BICYCLE
each day for the largest list of words
made by using the letters contained in
"T-H-E NEW York STAIR,
no more times in any one word than it is
found in The NelD York Star. Wehster's
Dictionary to be considered as authority.
Two GOOD WATCHES first class time
keepers) will be giUen daily for second
and third best lists, and many other val
liable rewards including Dinner Sets, Tea
Sets, China, Sterling Silverware, etc. etc,
in order of merit. This educational con.
test is being given to advertise and intro
duce this successful weekly into new
homes, and all prizes will be awarded
promptly without partiality. Twelve
2-centstamps must be inclosed for thirteen
Ceeks trial subscription with full particu-
lars and list of over 300 valuable rewards.
Contest opens and awards commence
Monday, June 26th, and close Monday,
August 2lst, 1899. Your list can reach
us any day between these dates, and will
receive the award to which it may be
entitled for that day, and your name will
be printed in the following issue OF The
NelD York Star. Only one list can be en-
tered by the sane person. Prizes are on
exhibition at the Stars business offices.
Persons securing bicycles may have
choice Of Ladies', Gentiemen's or Juve-
niles 1899 model, color or size desired.
Call or address Dept. "E," The NelD
York Star, 2S6 w. 39th S rect, New York
CITY.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-09-06
The Row n Mild hammered Man
Raised over n Quarter.

"Sayl" said the street car conductor to
a mild hammered man who was deeply en-
crossed in his newspaper. "Say, young
feller, don't want this quarter. can't
use it." Tho mild man continued to hold
his hand for his change, but paid no other
attention TO tho conductor.
'See herer' yelled tho conductor, get
ting red in the face, you can't pass no
quarter like that on me- It's slick. 1
can't tako it for moro than 90 cents"
The mild man looked up and said; "I'm
sorry, because you gave me that very quar-
ter yourself last night, and I've been laying
for you since. Well, give it here. Ho
took the quarter and gave the conductor
nickel. As he took the quarter from the
conductor he suddenly dropped his news
paper and gave ohucklc.
"Wcll, well, " he exclaimed, "hcre's luck.
Bless me, if that isn't an 1882 quarter
with ii stars and an arrow. It's worth
$3.50" He Slipped it into his pocket with
evidence of much satisfaction.
"Hcrc, give me that quarter" said the
conductor. II was only fooling. That's
my quarter
A hungry eyed man in the corner who
had overheard tho conversation jumped
up and said;
Isn't that tho very quarter l gave you
yesterday morning. missed that quar-
ter. 1t was pocket piece and valuable
coin. remember now that ] gave 1t to
you. demand itr' no said, looking
flercely Mt the mild man. IF you are
gentleman, you will give 1t to me-"
at isn't yours. You never gave it to
me. My wife gave me that coin by mis-
take It's part of collection that's been
in the family since lS27r' yelled the con-
ductor.
81 tell you it's mine" said the hungry
eyed man. Thus they wrangled and quar-
relied all the way down town.
q mo" said the mild man TO neighbor,
rs he stepped from the car. "It's only
plain, ordinary old shiny quarter that Two
been trying to pass off for week. We
wero all lying, sworth about 90 cents.
kansas CITY Star