davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
MISSION IN CHARGE
The Union Life Saving Station Installed
In the Old st. James
Hotel.

The Union City Mission. which has
taken possession of the st. James hotel
at Washington and First avenue S, will
begin general work a week from next
Sunday evening. when it holds it's first
religious services in the rooms formerly
occupied tV. an undertaking establish
ment. Meanwhile the hotel department
Is running as usual.
Extended changes, already begun. will
be completed in about sixty days. One
half Of the building is to be devoted en-
tirely to mission work, the other half will
be used as a hotel This, Superintendent
c. NJ Stocking, of the mission, states, will
be done solely as a support for the mis-
sion. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

changes and his policy has been to get out
among the subscribers and ascertain at
first hands wherein the service could be
improved. The system of calling for con-
nections by separate numerals and the
repetition Of the number in the same
manner by the operator has been one Of
his most successful, original devices for
reducing inaccuracy to. the minimum.
Mr.. Eschman has worked his way up in
the telephone service, beginning as line
man 10 years ago. After two years Of
this work he was made inspector and later
became electrician, in which capacity he
had much to do with installing the big
switchboard in use before the present one
was set UP. From the position Of head
Of the electrical department. he was
promoted to be traffic manager, an office
which he has since held
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Park and School Observation-Disclosures
c.. M. Jordan and N. F. Hawley of the
board of education; W. w. Folwell and
F. L. Smith, Of the park board, met yes
terday with the Commercial club public
affairs committee to discuss the prospec-
tive tax levy. It was agreed that a rate
Of not to exceed rs mills would be suffi-
cient for the immediate wants Of the two
boards. This rate is considerably lower
than last year, owing to the action Of the
board of equalization in increasing prop
erty values
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
BIBLE STUDENTS AT WORK
The Northwestern Training School Open
ed at the First Baptist Church
Last Evening".

The Northwestern Bible and Missionary
Training school opened last night at the
First Baptist church with an attendance
of over a hundred. This morning at $50
twenty met with DR.. Frost the dean, for
the hour Of Bible study, and about the
same number attended the class in per-
sonal and public hygiene under DR.. s. M
White at 1890. While the evening classes
will undoubtedly be much more largely
attended than the sessions throughout the
day. Rev. w. B. Riley says that in view
Of the growing enthusiasm, and the small
amount Of advertising done, the outlook
is gratifying. At next Sundays services
folders, with full particulars as to SEES
sions. and containing notices of al
changes to be made the following week
will be distributed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
ON BROAD ISSUES

koiars Is Not Going After His Opponents
-'' Record.
G. c.. Kolars, Of LIE sueur, democratic
candidate for congress in the third dis
trict, met his campaign committee in St.
Paul this afternoon. His organization
begins with the county committees, each
Of which has selected two members Of the
congressional committee. The committee
got together to-day for the first time, and
effected an organiza ton. Mr.. Kolars says
he will make his canvas IS on the issues Of
the day-tariff revision and the trusts
and will make no attacks on the record
of his opponent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
NUMBER 45e

In the previous numbers it has been
shown that the evening paper Is the pop
ular home paper and why 1t has reached
Its great ascendancy. The diagrams of
the blocks given with each number stat
Ing the actual figures of the careful can
vass OF those blocks have shown con :
cIusveIy that The journal Is the
leading daily In Minneapolis. A summary
Of the canvass up to date shows 1927 resi-
dences, e31 journal subscribers and POI
evening Tribune subscribers. The
Journa goes to 90 per cent Of the
homes In these blocks, consequently all
the other dailIes can only cover 10 per
cent Of the residences that are not already
reached by Q Journal.
Nicolet 1Sth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
AN ELABORATE DINNER

Will Be That for Fort Smelling Officers
Demand for Places Exceeds
Accommodations.
Secretary Westlake of the Commercial
club says that the dinner to be given the
officers Of Fort Smelling and the Depart
ment of Dakota the evening Of Oct.
8, will be the most elaborate affair Of the
kind ever given at the club.
1T is to be regretted" said Mr.. West
lake, that, owing to the great demand
for plates which the announcement Of the
dinner has already occasioned, many of
our club members will be unable to at
tend the function. While we will be I'M
able to seat more than a hundred, there,
200 plates would be taken If we had room
for the purchasers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

the humane society officers Tor August
and September shows vigorous personal
investigation, and prosecution. The ef-
forts Of the society have been productive
of much good and the decrease in cases Of
neglect and cruelty has been marked. In
many instances advice and severe warn
ing have been sufficient. only the most
aggra waited being prosecuted by law In
the two months, 1874 complaints were re-
ceived; children and young girls looked
after numbered 172; children taken from
evil surroundings and placed in state
school, six; arrests, six; convictions, four;
animals involved, $50; animals humanely
destroyed, 70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
WORKHOUsE CROWDED
superintednet Reports More Prisoners
Than at Any Time Since He Took
Office

Superintendent A. f. Mcdonald Of the
workhouse reports 1853 prisoners under his
charge. This is high water mark for his
administration. Even last winter when
vagabonds sought to get food and shelter
there were not so 1n1anyeat the institution
It is supposed that ethe frainy and wet
weather has driven the floating population
Of the harvest fields to the city earlier
than usual. while the superior efficiency
Of the present police force has been the
means Of, gathering in, more of the rough
element
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
MORE DIVORCES DENIED
Another Trio Of Discontinued spouses
Fail to Secure Separation.

Judge MCGEE again emphasized his dis
approval Of divorces granted upon what
he considers trivial grounds this morning
by disnissing three cases brought before
him. The allegation in all three actions
was desertion and in none Of them, the
court says, was the charge proved by the
evidence submitted. Consequently, he re-
fuses to divorce Allan S. McGie from
Pauline B. McGie; Albert H. Anderson
from Lovella Anderson; or Frances Nc
Elroy from Lizzie McElroy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

The Southern railway has made official an
department from Washington D. c.. to Atlanta,
Ca, Oct, I, 1902. The general freight agent,
p: A. Neil. and Assistant General Freight Agent
Neil, and their forces, left Washington Sept. Il.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

II you lose your poclretbook or find any
article OF value, advertise in the Jour
nails lost and found column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Miss Amber Mason, aged 81 years, who
resided at 4o31s Central avenue, died at
the city hospital this morning Of septicae-
mia She is survived by a sister, who will
have charge of the remains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

AMELIA p. RURNEs, Hopkins, MIMI,
who died Tuesday night, will be buried
from her late residence at Hopkins at
1920 Friday morning. Interment at
Lakewood. Mrs. Burnes was the mother
Of DR.. Catherine Burnes Of Hopkins and
had long been resident Of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

WALTER PERCY, eldest son Of Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Percy, died yesterday at his
home, 2940 Seventeenth avenue s. Funeral
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. from BLOOMINGTON
avenue M. e. church Interment at Lake
wood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

MRS. J. A. REED, formerly we'll known
here, died at Mountain Iron, Mimi.
Wednesday morning. The remains will
be taken to Saltwater for interment Sat-
urday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Somebody IS going to win prizes; why
not you. Address Journal and find out
how.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Send a card to Circulation Department
OF The Journal and learn how to win
$4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

HANNAH JONES, age 70 years. died
this morning at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Collins. 500 Cedar avenue.
The interment will be at GAINESVILLE. wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02
NEUROLOGICAL

GEORGE S. WINTER, a pioneer Of
Minneapolis, died at the family residence,
851 Sixteenth avenue s, yesterday after
noon. He had resided in the vicinity Of
Minneapolis since 1853. He is survived
by three children, Captain Robert Winter,
Rangoon, British India; Ernest Winter,
Minneapolis, and Mrs. Jackson, Prosser,
Wash. The funeral will be held at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow from the residence. In
terment at Lakewood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Two Houses SoId-George H. Miller has
negotiated the sale Of the two Miller
houses at the southwest corner of Eigh-
teenth and First avenue S to Miss
Zuema A. Rubel Graham Hall has al
ready been installed in these two resi-
dences. The George H. Miller frame
house on the corner brought, with the
land, $500. and the A. R. Miller brick
house. adjoining. and site, sold for
$4,000. The property includes $50 feet
frontage on the avenue and a depth Of
128 feet to the alley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-02

Mary Strohuber Misslna-The police are
trying to find Mary Strohuber. a 14-year-
old girl who has been missing from her
home in Lake Crystal. Mimi, since Sept.
20. She has blue eyes and light hair and
weighs about 100 pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

! its quite a long time since YOU have
been to see me-"
Where is Gilbert?' He spoke abruptly.
ard She noticed his face paier than
usual.
why. at Lady Estcourt's dance. ]
staTet in on purpose TO see YOU. I saw
- your note you were in some trouble.
| Come, tell NE all about her and I'll ask
he rto tea at once ] didn't tell Gil
you were coming, SO he won't be able
to chat YOU"
She looked up with a smile and saw
he- mistake. This was evidently no
sat III him put her hand in his. Arthur
old hoy, what's the matter? I'm sorry
l ioked.'
Mini" he said modify. unless Gil
bert will help re I am ruined and dis
graced
What do you mean
Il have q .6eht of honor TO pay to-
morrow. a-d cannot meet it,
st the word debt CT honor, ner face
went hard with a look of pain. She gazea
at him, saw what an notwithstanding
man he g. and tried not to-
debt CT honor! Debt Of hcnor. :.he
rcneatGd 81 thought YOU promised Gil
port never TO gamble again.
81 never meant to. God knows. but it
comes on cae like a fl of madness. i
strive against it, fight it. but it's always
'i.ere-heekcring me-tenptins me. know
it's wiles and plot against them. and all
tie time the other part of me is running
on dodgeS to outwit my best laid plans
OF defense. know in the end it's bound
= WIN. oh. g dr. he said. burying his
face in his hands, bound &c win. bound
to Win.
Nina was silent He went on-..Last
tine Gilbert paid my debts-he mas been
4 gocd brother to mel promised to keen
s;i aight and ] did for months, but last
nieiit 1 met some fellows and We stopped
IN a, the AvcGdale: knew | should fall
I could not keep outside
Il am thinking OF Gilbert" she said
slowly and bitterly, You do not know
low this hurts me Because it will hurt
hi,s Shn 'ect-ed at lirr nth ? Strange
rlinsling { ferceness and a-ds.ness. 81
Inin:linS of fierceness and tenderness II
vuu really cared for me. YOU would not
lei this hateful thing conquer SG;,
His answer sounded like = sob.
why have YOU conle5to rle?' she asked
suddenly
Less chance of row., h eanswered
you and Gil are perfect friends: he and
] should fall out
The memory of her love for ner hus-
band crushed down the feeling that his
brother was a coward. And you want
me 10 tell him." she said slowly. ..Yoi
don't know how twill hurt him He has
been looking so worried lately and needs
a holiday, and this will spoid it for him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Il was one of Lady Esicourts brushes
Every one was there, among them Gil
bert Strange. talking politics To diplo-
matist The fooman announced Lady
1-orrimer.'' Gilbert Strange moved six
inches. That enabled him TO watch her.
Meantime the =. o:naJist thought his
views on China iatellieIbie. II not intcili-
gent Even diplonatIsts cannot talk fOi-
ever.
Come he said. bending over her. The
word sounded like the answer To ques-
tion They Strolled chatting gaily through
The throng. and realized the piquant I'M
reality OF Society. They found d seclud-
ed spot The air was fun of flowers,
The faint sob Of music reached them like
an echo.
She sat few minutes without speak
ing, Why should She speak2 There
could be but one end to the conversation
blank loneliness For the moment she
was content; he was by her side, and
they We're alone.
Long silence is unbearable in moments
of crisis
Where is your wife," said Lady Lor-
rimer
al home-seeoS."
And YOU left herr"
She would not hear OF my staying
in
She Is unsclfsh'
Il did not come here to listen to her
praises. She bores me with her eternal
goodness
Was it always so?"
I never loved her. / loved her. money
liked her: married her money: took her
as dowry.''
You wax cynical over women. Let Us
80 back TO the drawing room,
her tone O. stuuIed GOODNESS pio,ed
him: he dropped his atcctation of cyni-
cism.
Madeline" he sad bending over her,
ana speaking Very slowly there Is no
going back for U.S.
nat, not to have any sumner" She
passed over the Madeline, but would
not give In without a struggle
Why DO you wilfully misunderstood
me?' his voice vibrated with uain,
Because ! wish to, save von.-sro,,
yourself" o't'
Madeline, she felt luiled to q str,n,a
rest when he whispered that wora ..is
we had both been free tonight, do Won
think things would have ended dirsar
ently2"
She made one more effort. but NOV
strength was nearly gone Never haS
her beauty SO enthralled him and vet
rs she spoke he seemed to see the .swel
within the casket-beyond the human
FORM, the shrine OF a stainless soul.
II am not free she said. with a steady
voice. and then bending down with her
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

She stopped; he said nothing, but watch
ed her futively.
How much?" she asked suddenly.
~ hundred and fifty
For a long time she sat thinking. NO"
she said. II shall not tell him
You won't" he exclaimed, well, it's
justice, not mercy
Il believe. she answered, 1T will be
more merciful to You if did. Bur I
cannot hurt him, / cannot.
well. he's bound to hear from me-
''He is not
A*.jn that furtlve LOOK in Ar:2,rrs
eyes. what do you maan?'
1T depends entirely on Sou whether
| Gilbert ever hears
But the money must be paid"
Quite So.
And paid by"
Me-. Arthur turned away ana bowed
his head Arthur s'ie said, Il am go
ing to have my first secret from Gil by
paying the money-to save MIN pain"
Then her face became sterner. Il may
he wrong. ] may be helping YOU down
hill. l shall take Steps III Which you
know nothing to find ar whether YOU
are gambling agaiM. and il you are
shall tell Gil ali-sall -sn YOU unlnrs tand %
Il can neye" thank you, he said. IL:
b.cken voice
Never mind that. old boy. an
glad you came: always cc.ue if I can
help you
He bent down. kissed her hand and
"1,aa,. ,,o,t.: 10 ,,,oI,a,t ,.,1or,
-, 49,, 49, ~, s,,a 80
"a -, ,,,a+s 49, . 80
@ -a'ii'ei! 20 nave mn s.atehen. Al,'
yet row want tfial INJURED ans. MY.
Arthnr ran downstairs na.ied han
-on. and remarked IN himself: .thcuSht
I'd fetch her by praising 'tieah Gill Ny
s1liIocuv on gambling was worthy Of
Hamlet on eiiictde. be-a. 10 fear I
vfould not get the cash after I'll. Eut
rsa.i Love isza ft-gz-rate tin f,r THO OFT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

face in her hands, She murmured: q
wonder if God judges. our parents?"
Win You answer my question:
She looked up; for q moment their eyes
met.
Il DO OF think. She said 81 know
9odeliMe.'' re was cry near her now.
otter people have len law lat3
themselves"
She shuIdercd Don't say the hor-
libe thought YOU have her voice came
low and tense. Listen. and for one
moment will read / :iave acted Ions,
enough in the place they call my nome
G!lbeit. She fingered WITH ten 1lnesS
oV2r tfs name IL chad ne-nr Head l,cr
spcck before. Gilbert. 10 iorc 3n:,
and by that love I ask you to lid ne
| fan cwe!i.''
What" he said. awea by her tones
so that he felt that even TO touch her
hand would be sacrile-e. Life apart
the ideal of life gone:''
''Apart-yes. a lost ii:eal-no The sac
lifice of duty TO passion meant the sac
| ri;ice OF tbs ideal. The highest rung of
the ladder OF an unhaiiowed love is faith
o,ns below the lowest rlng of the ladder
OF stainless. lovelcss life
rs this the end?" She heard the
break in his voice. and the mother-soui
~ - ili - ~ s>tSt NpiIltli, CElGG Cut
lc:til anguish fer his pain.
There is no end, :" she answered soft-
". GO and forget memo don't s0el,-
Uet-.So and cherish the woman who
trusts yon. Co ard feget me. and vet
she could scarce speak above a whisper.
IT The thought OF me comes to You some
,inres unhidden. let it be--;low shall /
r5u- 1.-THE watchwnrd CT Your stainless
inis. Il cod. Now take mr. back.
tie raised her from her chair: MAY
L.
Yes onca.'s'
Men said afterwards how brilliant LADY
Icri1aer was that night, and what 4 fo;5l
irc husband was 10 neglect Ter SO. But
Of such is the kingdom of the world.
Eel, man and woman is a suppressed
drama: bur the retrain must never n,
lifted. Society demands an interest in
the mutually embarrassing. To turn
,p the footlishts on your own stage is
prov:nciaI-to turn them up on yo.,r
neichbcp,s is worse-it is suburban
II.
Gilbert's wife had stayed at home. Evi-
IDENTIFY she was expecting someone. She
seemed restless and unable TO settle dowr
10 anything Presently the servant ush
cred in-..Mr. Arthur Strange: n young
men entered, farltless!v attircd and witt
that pecul'arvacancy OF expression wil:ci.
appears to be the priceless heirloom o.
several of our best families
Sit donw. Arthur she said kindly.
m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Amateur Journalism is by far the most
interesting and fascinating pastime or
s -, 1T, ~, ,,-,.i+a- ie oc-
90 -
quainted, ana ne mas laheh an aS'tsS pft'
in most of the sports which are the spe-
ci,1 ,,vo,arty or ,orne- oaonla
The purpose of this article is 70 eN-
pIaiu To those who are unacduainted with
~ NJ, tforaI ,r,arar,r p,.ass Assocfation
tlle ->4IloilSl' tAiite''sti US
for for pleasure and benefit which are open
70 an who are inclined 70 ;,aeorne amateur
afftors n1blishers or writer's Tor the nur
pose of entertainment or for the ,henefit
OF Lne itetary' Politlcal OF hAsSi'f'-'is'i
trtl ~ sd ,t, - a;.,,. io,,r
nal . nm IN nhIosonhica or anaytca
@d5 3taiipiy va - p1ttle toeIoSs The
"lue-a"ahe poS OF Eli vi to-uar t''e
great pleasure as We'll as oeneILt OF pun1 -
how 10 become II member OF the National
Amateur Press Association. THIS assoc
citation has for quarter OF Il
century been the representative assoc
fac+ mo ,,,igb+ CIV. t,,s+ II is tba back
is'1t, "e IA > ~ say '1t''I - - - -
pone OF amateur JoufntLlsHl: iyL - -
the assocla ton wnlcn nlhoS II it 10 i'm ~.
uance and spread by oIering honorary ltt; r.;
| titles ant cash prizes 10 ths &!i4ttSGot 81
-pcf1
eQltofial WORK: IL puuttstisa az 9;.s,
organ containing the naalss Ss't -, 49, ~, 80
es OF It's members. tesStltSi WIN IN. ''te
| of the papers published. and 1t holdS an
/ annual convention for the purpose Of
/ transacting the business of tae assoela.
| ton for social enjoyment ana tor pefSohai
acquaintance. There have been ara VIII
! continue to be minor sectional ana local
| associations which flourish ios d ehiie.
serve their purpose, suspend, 10 DC
| organized later on, as the constantly
shifting local activity may <, {. eenlahd,
W no lilnl 49, .s.o
First of all let me tel you VINO THESE
amateur editors are. Take the names or
g hundred amateur JourAaniiSSeS o. t si!t
present day, any OF you wiz IN, iri III tit@ai
they are iti|iao 1.to,, ro,,siIst from IL
ot: 5a5 listt 80 y. ~ a cIe ss thav are
~ o. ca . - mi ~ Iffn ard arc Inclined
~ go aitSsr n -
to"atos JulVt Jost 81 80 taca,1e ~
tT W az tfeir own thoughts
exchangirS papers and letters with bright
y;nfIng Sneonte from Maine 10 California
ana seeing their own name. paper or
~, .;t,,+ioI, ,nr,,,ortad ,,ro1, ar. criticised
eoi''i ~ - -.
by their contemporary edi5ors ana critics
Perhaps eG per cent. OF THESE people are
young men, whiie the palaHce are young
women. perhaps oae-tnlrd OF the TOTAL
number publish papers OF .1elr OWL W WINE
Iie retsldli4t'et 9iiiii's eo+'1- ''tsee ~
HapeIrrSS;,v no prf,o,,r- , ,rEHrpEv
II I'D orJa, re 70 bseome = mernber Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
GREAT BhITAIN
RI9NTj
KE5ERVEn.

cad then, coming over to her, tooia botn
her hands III his and said: ".tnd YOU
did it all 10 save me pain. Nina.."
1T was worth anything for you to be
happy love. she answered. smiling
through her tears
She never understood why ho kissed
her as he aid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Gilbefe fa.t the room wtirins round az
the trut. suddenly flashed on him But
he won.a BE sure. And what ts:en?".
he gasped.
Well, dear. don't be angry, but paid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-04-23
Briggs Hangs Himself.

George FL. Briggs, who was serving
life sentence in the State prison at
Concord, N. H., for the murder of
Mrs. Florence Jones, at Langdon, N.
H., last November, committed suicide
in his cell last Thursday evening.
The body was taken to his home in
Langdon for burial.
Briggs was charged with murder in
the first degree, but the jury dis
agreed. His counsel announced that
be was ready to retract his former
plea of not guilty, and enter plea
of guilty of murder in the second de,
gree. The change of plea was form
ally made, and Briggs was sentenced
to life imprisonment at Concord.
Briggs body was discovered by an
officer of the prison, who was making
his rounds. 1t appears that the man
had been dead for some hours. Cor
oner Charles E. Palmer, of Concord,
was notified, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary. Briggs used a piece of
strongrope which he evidently SNUG
gled into his cell from the work shop,
where he was employed in the chair
department. He tied the rope to the
ventilator in his cell and strangled
himself. He made no cutlery, hence
the failure of the guards to detect
him in the act.
Briggs was comparatively cheerful
on Wednesday and did nothing to
arouse suspicion that he contem-
plated taking his life. Prior to that
time he had brooded over his mis-
fortune and often cried over his wife
and children.
1t will be remembered that Briggs
carried on a meat market in Mo.Nsas7
vile short time a few years ago.