davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
LOW REOPENS
HEADQUARTERS.


suit case and an umbrella, His private
cartilage vas waiting him outside the
depo, and he drove to his home at Mad.
Ison avenue and SiXty-fourth street.
purlns Nj Lows absence in tbs
Berkshir.n John {. Clark. his cam.
paiBn secretary. rented an elegant suit
81 SIX rooms on the second moor OF the
building al lhc southwest corner or
Flfih avenue AMI fwcnty-th!rd street.
IN. apartments are exceedingly com.
moiious, each room opening on Twenty
third street.
Tn front room. watch viii be used
as general reception room. nus 4 large
%! window projecting out beyond the
corner OF the building and atording a
me view OF fiih avenue. broadway,
lw"nty-th!rd street and MadiYon Square
The adjoining room VIII be used hy Mr.
Low as = private conference room
Back OF IL VIII be III. Office o. John
- CLARK. who is generally slated 10 act
as Nr. Lows private secretary TIL,
thi.- other rooms viii DC lifted III az
nNlccs ana committee rooms The
suit was vacated to-day cAcep: Cor a
corps OF furu.shCrs
Mr Low VIII have regular once hours
from inill o'clock. ana a stan OF
clerks will be engaged TO handle his
mnil, which has grown 20 enormous NJ ..
portions since his election
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
ROOSEVELT WANTS TO
KEEP THE CHINESE OUT.
President Opposed to Any Modification of the
Exclusion Act

gymnasium In the. course OF time Gas
! ten had ou;boNcd every body OF his
weight In the university and was pro-
claimed tho champion lightweight OF
Harvard. rt.re was another man. whose
name have forgotten. who vas
shade heavier than CASTOR and nearly
rs good n boxer. He disputed the Gas
ton claim and match was arranged.
Roosevelt hal supreme confidence In
Gaston's ability and Was his second IN
the match. /; was n slasrirg go. and at
It's clos" the referee and tho judge
they had both ofisclnls-'Iccided Il a
draw
Roosevelt and CASTOR were very sore
about the decision. They thought they
had won and they stayed IN the gym
nasium % talk II over. rrc more they
talked tho sorcr they got Finally Gas
ton said: I'm going In that room and
talk It over with the referee and tho
Judge
You'll do nothing OF the sort.
snapped Roosevelt. You arc too quick
tempered. will go In myself. The
case needs a man who will talk calmly
and judIciaily.
Roosevelt went IN IN abou1 t'H''
minutes CASTOR. who stood outside.
heard Wild shouts and screams OF rhg"
om!ng from the room. lie rushed in
uEd found Roosevelt beating the juhr
and the referee. lie had tn" referee
down and out ana was finishing tho
judge wien CASTOR pulled him away.
saying. I thought "ou were going 90 Lee
cain AMI judicial about ihis7'
81 Vas sput;ercd Roosevelt. '.pr |
ahoat ;s!r,v seconds Then saw :ns
only th!ng that would appeal to then
was brEte force.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
MASSACRE
PLAN FAILED
fiIipinos Routed in Surpris
Attack on Eighth
Infantry.
FIVE REBELS KILLED
Deserter Richter Captured in Il
Uniform Of an Insurgent
Officer.

MANILA. Nov. li.-Major william
Pitcher. OF the Eighth Regiment Q: II
fan;ry. commanding the Mindorc sap'
dition. reports tina; the garrison OF Abr
De Hog was attacked yesterday By
force OF insurgents commanded BY L.
notos.
The Fil!pinos apparently attempted
repeat the Samar tactics. Blu, tn
Americans. who were breakfastins ful!
armed. completely routed the insurgent,
who left tvc men dead on the field. eac
having u rifle and ammunition.
One American was seriously woundsC
Major Pitcher says he recently cal
,ured three officers and n large part
m insurgent company. all FULLY arme
Ii Is uciicved the insurgents recent
received an !!!ici, supply OF muni,ior
OF war.
Capt. Soycs. o; the Tnirt!cth Infantr,
commanding \ detachment OF nifty mel
has captured a descrter. named Richie
OF the Sixth Artillery. wearing the I'm
form OF an tasur4ent Lieutenant.
cATBALOGAS. Island OF Samar. No,
1.-THE insurgents are Hooking north
ward. They are suffering greatly fro'
famine, Many Isolated bolomen hav
surrendered. only fear caused by LUX
bans proclamation. threatening wit
death those who surrender. prevents
general submission OF the Insurgents
But Il Is expected that this Will be Sc
cured in a Few days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
Trolley ROAD.
WAR RESUMED.
Big Fight Over Huck|eberry's
Rival Again Before the
State Commission.

The Interrupted hearing on tho appII.
cation OF the New York and Portcles.
ter Railroad Company for franchise
10 build !our"track electric railroad
Tor suburban s"r?icc from the Harlem
River. at one Hundred and Twenty.
ninth street. Ito Porichcstcr and the
Connecticut State line was resumed
TO-DAY hefor" the State Railroad Com
mission at tho flt;h Avenue Hotel.
When the hearing began Last mon,h
host OF suburban jewellers favored
granting the franchise ami denounced
The accommodates provided by Ia,
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Rni!rpai Company nnd tho "Iiucklc.
hrrry" system. OF wnich The proposed
road would he . rival
The application IL vigorously opposed
by he Did Compani.-., William n Page
being attorney fuf the linton hallway
Company and Henry w TAFT Tor M.
New York, New Haven and Hartford.
The Ne" york hnd W"stchcstcr Ran.
road, which naek in the eighties Oh.
tain"d frnnchisc but whose franchise
Is supposed 10 be obsolete, l. also con
testing the application. claiming.
that William c. Gp;tsnali chief I'm
gin.cr and President ~ the applicant
road. usel the plans ~ that company
In preparing ;hc drawings ana MAPS
attached 10 his application in the pres
cnt Cass
=, Frank Sullivan Smith and William {.
Trcll rcpr%."nt th,e hppllcants,
George Crawford. - No 80 West Sew |
"nty-thlrd street. tn. flrst Witness to-
dhy. gave general testimony as to the |
deslrlci OF the road.
William G, ,iott-hall president OF the /
road, testified that tn. MAN. |
mum speed % local trains would De \
about hiiy,h'c miles an hour and u. /
express trains siNty-lour
Questioned BY Mr.. TAFT. Mr. Gottshall
said that the cost OF building tn. road !
would be F25l,ao. ana read estate |
81 TIp'o
Henry NJ Lester. President oC the |
aty Bank OF New Rochelle. ana VIII |
am H. Bull, real cstat. dealer Dg /
inrrisou, each CAV" testimony IN favor !
u the proposed road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
DR.. WILKINSON
GETS A DIVORCE.
WIFE ABANDONS DEFENSE
COURT ACTS QUICKLY.
sue Had Charged Cruelty. hut lie
Wins ON the Ground OF
DrsrrtIOn.

When the divorce sui, OF Or. Walter
Wilkinson. OF No. y Crescent avenue.
Jersey City. was called before Vice.
Chancellor Stevenson to-day Willard
Fiskc, counsel for Mrs. Emma Joseph
!nc Wilkinson. announced that his client
would make no defensc. The Vice
Chancellor then granted the doctor n
decree OF absolute divorce.
DR.. Wilkinson brought suit on the
statutory grounds. In his complaint lie
charged that Mrs. Wilkinson deserted
him on July 10. 1900. goins TO Ohio. and
that he had not seen her since. Mrs
Wilkinson. In her answer. said she was
compelled to leave the plaintiff on ac-
count OF his cruelty and she averrcd
that he was addicted to the use Of.
morphine.
At former hearing. DIR. wilkinson
said that he had received a letter from
his wife. dated at Summit. in which sha
declared that she would never live with
him again under any circumstances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11

time. you may fool part OF tho people
al the time. but you can't fool all the
people all the time" Nov. was tho
date on which he (fOr the first time
since 1870 failed to fool enough o. the
people to keep the dough bags full.
ANDREW ]. WAYSOS,
Singac. y. J.
Not Dead Yet.
Oh. these are the thoughts that como
hot and thick.
In the mighty cercbrum OF Vantage
Dick:
"onc. more I'd have sw,ttcd big ten
strike
II only Ia scratched me old chum tp)
Van Wyck.
Ny star had not set in defeat uusavory
Had I only bestowed n swift Kick on
Devcry.
1t would also have proved a real gilt
edge advantage
II III sidc.stcpped from England and
scratched dear old Vantage.
but ono happy thought In my brain
coils I'm keeping.
The Tiger and I are no, dead: we're
MAGNELIUs.
4 CocknrS Surmisr.
Croker c's thinkin' on Is ONE.
And Jcrome--nnd Jerome:
Ana that soon ed like 10 roam.
Far from Jeromc-far from Jerome.
And 'e's ,hinkin' there en- stiy.
az a. safely gels away
For q knows It wouldn't pas.
To be Idle and delay.
SO g = ,iink'n' all the day.
Ot is 'omc-%and Jerome.
SENECA SOtIRES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
MURDER TO PUSH
INSURANCE FRAUD.
MYSTERY,DEEPENs WITH AR
REST IN RATHBUN CASE.
Especial 70 IN, Er.ntn. ws,n /,


LOUISVILLE. Nov. 1.-THE mystery
Surrounding the death OF man whu
was said 10 oc Newell, {. Ra,hbun. IN
the Falls City Hotel. al Jcnersonvillc.
nut whose corpse on arriving i, Little
Rock. Ark. vas pronounced 10 be not
that OF Rnthbun. was decpcncd to-day
by the arrest o, man at the unIlci
States recruiting Office. who - sail 30
be Rathbun himscl.
lie was taken In custody by Chic. ~
Detectives sullivan. who says ne In POSI-
tive that the prisoner Is tn. man Who
was said to have been found dead from
poison last week. The Chic. says The
prisoner Is 4 dcsertcr from the United
safes Army. and will hold him on this
charge as well as the suspicion Ol muir
The case puzzles the police and the
most plausible explanation now adj.
xanced Is that Rathbun and the man
Zen EycH. VINO Mas Hi;h MIN ~ Jcifcr-
sonyille. obtained corp4c and trIci 10
Work IL on as Rathbun i.ad body N
order 10 obtain AoS irsurnnc- KIthpnn
mad taken out on his lie In Little Rack.
how the body was taken into the hot"i,
however.
!. Another theory is that the lead man
Ten Eyck; VINO was killed ny RRth-
sun 10 get the INSURANCE.
despatch from Little Rock lays
That the corpse sent on as Rathbu.i's
mas been held for Identification. while
inc Insurance people are carrying on
on investigation
f;.thbun. who was a recruiting officer
an that city. was insured only recently
William Ten Eyck. who went TO ,hs
JeHersonvi'le Hotel with Rathbun. and
who registered as from wa,.rtUwn, y
\. IL not known In that city. \ letter
rurpor,inS TO be from Ten Eyck. dated
.I.ou!sviile. was sent TO Little Rock. Ii
soid how the writer had pad IA time"
Hathbun deserted from the garrison
Al Piitsburg with a man named Ellis
u u now thought Ellis Is the Ten Eysk
In the case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
IDENTIFIED
by CUNS|N||TH.
Dramatic Recognition ofMrs.
Chartrand by Man Who
Sold Her Pistol.

William Soelte, gunsmith. Of No.
Coz Washington street. Hoboken. posi-.
lively Identified Mrs. VenccdorA Chart.
rand rs the woman who bought from
him pistol with which her husband.
John Clartrand. was killed In tho
Hoboken Rink. This confirms the con-
t.ntion OF the police that she bought
the pistol with intent 10 xii! her hus.
band.
The Identification was dramatic.
Eoeltc. who remembered the sale OF the
pistol, and had identified II. was
.saken to the Hudson County jail Mrs.
chartrand was brought In with half u
score OF other women prisoners.
SoeltS picked her out withou; hesita-
tion.
..sho Is the woman who bought the
pistol he saii. pointing to Ms.
Chartrand.
She knew the import OF his words. but
did not finch. She half smilci as Eorilu
pointed his finger ut her. The police be-
lieve she will say that her husband sent
ner to buy the pistol. They say that
they can show that he had stock o!
rifles and pistols and would no; have
bought the old weapon thar his wife
sho, him with.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11

Miss INinG !. Hopeful.

MIS- hinS y .Irl 81 medium height
h..l +'urs nGt,d. bu. atlleiic in her
huN"in"ui. !lug skin Is dark bat clcui
"' ltlI lark ana her large brown
fgsMltf features. She has Il reposcrul
l'l'HHNl, accounted Tor by her training
a.n ,5.fnS"S..., met pr. Elrncy =, year
suit "a rom ilnsIiiis and lie cared
~" " non ! read recently OF his cN-
~, I'm, ~ win tuberculosis scrum !
f'Nl J." 'lim ma volunteered % submit
70 'r~t lie treated the matter a. u
jokc NJ 'lrst. but when Il" saw ] was in
~ ~. h ne, hc went about preparing FOR
II Zee no III effects from III. injection
OF ihe ,"rin beyond 4 slight gore throat
"l"r" ! WAS nrickci by the hgpoicrmir
why hid volunteer FOR this? Well
nave been Il tr,uii-.i nurse aud am in
t"rrstcd IN medical science. antici-
n"ir ma vii become . c3nsump,irc
have confidence that pr Barney will
br able TO cure M" II not am Viii.
InS TO die martyr IN the Interests OF
science. Death IL something We have to
worth whily 20 lie Tor a high purpose,
iioH.vcr added Miss King cheer
,tlli! dnn.i look At things In TINT
81 am quite hopeful OF the outcome
ana m'anwhilr am taking no chances.
T"itr i day ! 60 to DR.. Barney FOR
toms " tuberculosis becom" defined
"Npcgt t. undergo his new treatment
nnd b" cured
Assistant Corporation Counsel Alex
and,r MckinncS. who has chn;g. OF MI
Health Board cases. had not time To-
- Into the matter n yet. but ln an
nnhind opinion he said he could rot
SO how DE-. Barney could be prasecut-
gl unless he failed TO report Miss
Kings ease IN the event o. her de-
v"lopng consumption.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
CLERGYMAN'S CHILDREN.
Soffee peing Replaced by Postum Fo,

am the wife OF minister. Abou.
'hree years ago n warm friend. an ex-
capillary mother and the conscIen.
t.ous wife OF n minister, asked me /,
J mad ever tried giving up coffee and
using the Postum Food Coffee. | had
been telling her OF my excessive ner-
vousness and III health. She said:
We drink nothing else for breakfast
hut Postum Food Coffee. and II Is II
delight and comfort to have some
thing thar we do not have to refuse
the children when they ask for H.
u was surprised that she would
permit the children to drink any
kind OF coffee. but she explained that
1t was a most healthful beverage
ard that the children thriyed on II
4 very little thought convinced me
that for brainwork one should NOT
rely upon stimulant such as coffee
Is. but should have food and the very
best OF food.
My frs: trial OF Postum was n
failure. The work brought
II to the table lukewarm. weak and
altogether lacking In character. We
were in despair. hut decided on one
more trial. At the second trial we
faithfully followed the directions,
used four teaspoonfuls to tho pint OF
water, let It boil full fifteen minutes
after the real boiling began and
served It with rich cream. It was de-
licious and We were all won.
II have since sung the praises OF
Postum Food Coffee on many, many
OF caslons and have induced numbers
OF friends to abandon coffee ami
use Postum. with remarkable re-
suits. The wife OF college pro-
lessor said to me short time ago
that nothing had ever produced so
marked change In her husbands
health as the leaving off OF coffee
and the use OF Postum Food Coffee"
Edith Smith Davis. Appleton. VIA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
IVAN WICK WON'T
FILL MY PLACE

with n gripsack full OF letters and
kilograms OF congratulation and de.
termination TO foil tho Tammany
scheme to appoint his successor on
the bench William Travcrs Jerome
arrived at the Criminal Courts Build.
Ing at 10 o'clock this morning.
lie took his seat as presiding JUS
tice In the Court OF Special Sessions,
sitting between the two Tammany
Judges. Wyatt and McKeon. All OF
MS associates on the bench congratu-
lated him upon his election.
Before going on the bench Justice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
STRENUOUSNESS
AND JUDICIAL. CALM
A New Roosevelt Story as a
Side Light on Judge
Jerome.

n A. new story on President Roosevelt
vas told this afternoon by John Muir
ply. Boston cloak man. who reyidcs
In New York. In the Amen Corner Of
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel. They were
talking OF Justice William Travcrs
Jerome and the lncompa,i b!l!ty OF a
strenuous disposition and the judicial
temperament.
Ever hear the story OF how Presi.
dent Roosevelt, argued a decision In a
boxing match at Harvard" said Muir
ply.
Nobody had. and Murphy told the
story.
''Biily CASTOR, now OF the Boston ele-
waited railroad. was In Roosevcit's class.
CASTOR was a good boxer. and he ana
Roosevelt often came together in the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
JUST WHAT CROKER
IS THINKING ABOUT.

Croker has stopped talking. Bu, ne i
stlll thinking what Is he ,h.nkIn,
about?
IL you arc m!nd.rcsdcr. perhaps yo,
know. Even II you aren't a mind
reader. perhaps you can guess
The Evening World will pay SO 70,
thinking about.
humorous!y or seriously. bu, In not
moro than 100 words.
Address Mind Reading Editor. Even.
Ing World. r. o. box 1851. New York
CITY"
Here are a few mind readings already
| received:
breads EnsInnd's scOrn.
The Squire is thinking.
What will my English friends think OF
n beaten sport? Where is the money
now coming from to keep UP Vantage.
, dogs and boys? How did New York
City stand me so long? never knew
how bad ! was until the press pictured
me Ny. hnt what fun | have had.
| How was beaten mt every turn? That
| Van Wyck : hoodoo. Tor sure.
Where's the other job coming from?
Nobody wants a poor. broken.down pol
i,cian. 5. +. THAN.
Hon. y. Y
His Po-tical Thoughts.
Dick Croker thinks: Alas! what might
have been
II what know now I had known but
then!
When Robert Van wyck unto me came
And whispered. .Dicky. don't forget my
name.
served you faithfully throughout, the
And now. to make |, sure. don't put me
last!
said The public NIGH: not like It,
VAN
They cut no Ice he said. In this ram
For own tho, trust tina, has gained
such fame
hut the public has shown they cared
nothing for Ice.
Ana Jerome has 'FS' Mf1 t. 81 HAT OF
NO. $40 Sixth avenue. Brooklyn.
COnsolntIOn.
The eventual CONDITION OF Mr.. Croker.
though not reconCi!stl to the results at
the election. Is not disturbed AS much
as would he presumed. lie consoles him.
sci. with the satisfaction that the de-
feateh candidate WAS not his selection:
whom he hated. IFS mental mind says:
Not my mistake. hut my misfortune.
However. there ~ a!l Intermittent
twIfGc 20 Iiscuiet the mental eauaiib-
rum. which ~ IA" inevitable conse-
nucntc or the opportunity FRAT follows
disaster for his enemies mo. Of IN.
present campaign, but % long stand
ing, 10 triumph over hiF defeat and
laugh last: WILLIAM H. EDWARDS.
~ broadway. S'w So.E
"What Might HIVE Been"
Croker Is thinking only of an old song.
When the names OF Dcvcry. Van Wyck.
Jerome nui Low come before him ne
thinks OF the FIRST two lines ana when
he thinks q. the money In rammaiy
politics the last Two linca. This Is the
song:
what might have been
Had We not met:
loved you then.
] love rT''
j. VAN buren,. JR.
40. Is Wcst Fourth street
trcr "FIorodorn."
Croker Is thinking.
lie! II go. so. 60.
Croker j. thinking. ,
or Doe. Doe. DOc
Croker Il thinking
OF dough. dough. dough:
croker IL thinking.
lie u 70, 10, 90.
with apologies to "Fiorodora
y. g. r.
\ borrowed Thought.
Crokcr's thoughts p.o5a5Iy run alons:
the lines OF the immortal I.!ncoIn'S-i
You may ZOO! al! the people part OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
For Free Trade WIN c,,,,

BOSTON, Nov. II - The New Eng.
land Free Trade League has voted TO
cHansu us name to III. American Free
Trade ..caSpc and TO attend the coming
reciprocity convention in Washington.
Gen. James H. Wilson. OF Delaware. In
speech advocated absolute free trade
LII. Cuba and the United States.
with a Joint protective tariff,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
special to Tho Evening worid.l

WASHINGTON. Nov. ll.-prcs!dcnt
Roosevelt announced to-day that he
favored a strong Chinese exclusion act
Samuel Gompcrs. President OF the Fed
Grafton OF Labor. called al the Waite
House to dIscuss the exclusion act.
The President said he was opposed 10
any modification and gave the impress
sIon that such would be his rccommenda-
ton In his message to Congress.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
WANTS OFFICE At ONCE.
tsatcrson Alderman Will Demand
s Seat Tonight.

/ Alderman-elect George \. Fischer. Of
Paterson. n. j.. who Was chosen at the
recent election to serve the unexpired
xsrm OF Alderman Long. who died las,
meeting II the Board tonight, notwith-
ala:tding the contention OF City Counsel
szlrhnel Dunn that his term will not
nssszlS until Jan. j, 1909
Fischer believes he u entitled to
~ #eut immediately. and he has re.
= 80 council TO make q fight In his be.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
CHANCE FOR MIND.READER::
or WHAT Is CROKER THINKING I?
Croker is done talking!

Croker Is done talking!
But The Evening World Of
fers SO to the mind-reader,
professional or amateur. who
makes the best diagnosis of
what Croker is thinking about.
The mind-rcader can tell It
in prose or poetry-seriously
or humorously-but in not more
than 100 words.
Send your mind-readings to
"Mind-Reading Editor. Even
ing World. =. o. box 1854 n.
Y. City"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
B.Altn,anAQo.

TwLLED SILK UMBRELLAS with handles Of English Natural
, "sua value all 's $780, '"' es" no '"e $500
TWLLED SILK UMBRELLAS with novelty handle, Of ivory,
PEARL and Horn and Silver rs ineh eight rib frame.
with handles Of Ivory and Silver. Horn in1 Silver. and
Natural Wood -,iv,r trimmed. % inch eight 60 or
rib frame; regular value 50 50 to SIS. 90. at 100
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11
MISS EMM A H. KING
MISS EMMA KINGS AFFIDAVIT
EXONERATlNG Or. BARNEY OF BLAME

J. u n rec wi rnLm uhm
j" he u.
rrnsi ng .cie a. The Lrcnd al
hrrnm Inf
of The inoru Harm
u.
sworn and brfor this ninth in, 81 >,,rm-
al he OF ,"u, ana the
bore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-11-11

crokcr's thoughts pro5a1Iy run along
the lines OF the immortal LINCOLN -
'fou may fool al! the people part OF the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1901-06-26
Les. nopefuI FOR nIm.eIl.

George the colored janitor, needtS1
some money and went TO the church
treasurer for II.
There isn't cent In my hands tnsa
now. George" said that officer. "nnil
won't be till next Sundays COLLECTIONS
are handed over. Can't you wall tltA
thenp
Don't see how kin. Mlstah GBiA--
ney." persisted George. "Kyarn't TuD
de house widout money"
"The best I can do for you," returDEla
the treasurer. "will be TO advance yDu
So out OF my own pocket aud ruo InlS
risk OF getting II back from tkrs
church"
well sub" solemnly rejolned the
janitor. "ef you dout git It back 'an
de chuch. Mistah Gubney. you'n Es7
yo' reward 10 de good world, but ir'ss
dlffn't wild me Ef cain't elI dol
free dollahs I'm you. I'd like L know
whah | kin"-Chicago Tribune.