davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10

section, notably at the headwaters oI
the Bay de Chaleur, in New Bruins.
wick, aud through the Miramichi
section of the same province, as well
as on both the north and south
shores of the st. Lawrence river and
Gulf.
And in this land of high tides and
high mountains aud rocks and wild
places we saw many adventures. In.
terlarded between experiences where
death played role, were such minor
occurrences as sleeping on rocks, put
ting up the tent by means of placing
rocks on the guy ropes; getting some
thing to eat in strange ways, because
we couldn't speak the language of
the people; entertaining twenty and
thirty persons in camp at night BY
signs only, and sitting by camp fires
in midsummer.
But the green waters of the Bay
de Cbaleur are crossed, and the
scene shifts. We are in New Bruns-
wick, and We have three feet of tide
instead of between ten and twenty
three. We have sand where rocks
were, and we speak English and are
understood. Thrilling adventures
give place to hard work, and majestic
scenery to the monotonous. We
stopped sleeping on rocks, and in
augurated a custom of eating grit
served up with every dish.
A week, and the curtain rolls up
on another spectacle. We look with
doubly interested eye at the great
"bore" showing its whiteness before
it, and rushing at seven miles an
hour up the Petitcodiac river, which
has the distinction of being the head
waters of the greatest tidal bay in
the world.
The mud scenes, when we first
entered the Bay of Fundy, within
forty miles gave place to rocks, and
We had another st. Lawrence Gulf
experience with precipitous cliffs. It
was game of work and dodge was
our trip down Fundy. l believe it
is true, from ali can learn, that
ours was the only small boat without
steam or sail that ever undertook to
go from end to end of this notorious
place. On the journey we saw waves
running in four directions at the
same time; We encountered tide rips,
and fogs, and heavy winds, and big
seas.
But at last we saw America, and
landed on American soil once more.
And because they knew we had seen
it rough, the people of Maine treated
us as Virginians would have done.
We saw their beautiful coast, with
its rocky, high and numerous islands.
And though we were long way from
home, even in Maine, we felt that it
was a sort of sub-sta.ion.
The trip from New York to Iry-
ington was uneventful and made in
good time, the young men reaching
here some days ago. The little craft
is In perfect condition and has been
SCARED but little when the rugged
coast traversed is taken into con-
sideration. On the whole the adven-
turers Jared sumptuously, to use
their own words, but at times the
larder must have become nearly
depleted as a glance at the Dipper's
log reveals the following: "For
breakfast We had coffee, half enough
bread and one hard boiled egg" On
another day 1t states that they
dined on hard raisins (stewed) and
hardtack. But despite these small
difficulties, which were exceptions
rather than the rule, they had a fine
trip and on Friday or Saturday of
this week expect to leave for Mexico
where the cruise will end. Success to
them.-LoCAL Ed
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
A Cure for Lnmnarn-

w. G. Williamson. OF Amherst, Va, says:
"For more than a year 1 suffered from lum-
bago- finally tried Cbamberlain's Pain
Balm add IL gave me entire relief. which all
other remedies had failed 10 do" Sold by T..
j. willing Il Co. irvington; Ellis C. Richard
son, Kilmarnock; w. A. Dameron s. Bro,
Weems, and G. w. Sanders, White S one.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
MEXICAN WHITE OIL L1NrMEsr.

The external remedy of the age for man
ana beast. Cures SPAWN, ring bone gails and
sciatica, weak back, buses and rheumatfsm
IN man.. lt is white cream. but jifferent
rom all other white linSmenfe Ask fos
sexican White OIL Lfniment.- Made onIy
oy JAS BAILY g. Son. baltimore. Nd.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Richard A. McCurdy, President.


Did more business in 1900 than during anv
previous year. 1t easily maintains its most
ucn as tine largest. strongest, most prog req
sNe ute insurance company In the world"
INCOME IN 1900 seo ses 90, o,
ASSETS Dec. 81. 1900, Ss25 Ts3 IS7 m
INSURANCE ANNUITIEs, $l.1fl,tg7, ,SSs ~
The history OF the Company has been nm
onoroken record of progress It's excess 81
rtturps 10 policy holders has been aim ost
StA times as much as that of the next largest
company aud nearly TEN times as much as
that OF the third I'm rank.
TOTAL OF ASSETS
AND Policy PAYMENTS. SSe9 a22 ota
TOTAL PREMIUMS RECsIvED, $77eI3I 60
Excess Of Assets and Payments TO Policv-
noloers over tai premiums rec eivcd since
formation of Company,
SS7,O9S,543.
The assets of The Mutual Life are clean and
Wen Meh invested. The Company refuses 10 take
risks IN countries whero climatic confiftions
below standard. SSPeS'
Persons wishing information rerardinp
contracts, NC, of tho above company will
please apply to
HUGHLETT & EFFORD.
DISTRICT AGENTS,
White Stone or Farnham, Va.
Or s. s Freeman. Mgr, Mutual Life Insur-
"nce company OF New York, Richmond, Va
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1902-01-10

Constipation and health mover go together.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers promote easy
action OF the bowels without distress. II
have bcCn troubled with costivencss nine
years." saws J. D. Greene. Dcpauw, Ind. q.
have tried many remedies. but Little Eariy
Risers give best results."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

l%eberrOdeu, Saten unb ausiattunsswoaren tauft, sleid=
utel, mel@e @ortbeile aubere gu9 oferiren m0sen. Sbr
moQt balb Cure @tnterpaaren faufen. Wtr eriu1en Sud,
gu uns gu fonmen, es utrb f1 gud lobnen. @ir tbun bas
8ete fur unfere &unben, bas ie in bieier @essns setban murs
be. gs lit in gurent sSnterefle, gud belebren gu laffeu, I'M
benz Sbr uoripre6t BET
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
4umorifi(6es.

Gtn rdItrr a3udkftrd1.
.@9, tpie riibrenb 1T bieier goman!
Menn Sd nur au4 i9pn unslidli4
perbeiratbet pGr'!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

an wnbltl1atinkeit
9 ummel: n8in i9 eri9roden,
als bic Dame anfing, gu iirgen!"-
o.: r@esbalb benn9"-8 II mel:
.@an5 Die Stimme meines Sdneiz
berSI"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
MnItsi1s.

No.. Wie i6 meinen Mann fennen
lernte? 3, uns bat elm Spiel bes s3uz
fails aufammengefiibrt. Mls i9 emit
an ben ufern bes 8obenf lees pronlez
nirte, glitt i6 an elmer abi6iffissn
@teae aus, fiel ms WaRer unb-"-
49,. ab unb ba tit Der Serr Gemabl
a q 'reinaefanen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

Gus Gtustnr-Trtn Gtne,tth,.nt.
% a 6erei enber: r8ielz
let4t fDnnen mir %gndoige Srau Elm
Mfuiter bon ben 9emben bes 9errn
@emabl seisen9"- n8ebaure, mein
Mann lit ni9t gu 9oufe!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
5h1redkltd1er Uruuut.

SEA Sepp, tpie f9auit benin Su
aus beut'9 8ift 81 franf9"-nO, mir
Is mtierabel! @eitern baben r ppm
8raueritreif paadblt, unb ba bab' +
i'm Sraum bic gang Na9t WaKer
trtnf'n miifT'n!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
New Process
Steam-LaundrV

Wenn 10, bann miro es fi6 @u1 lsbneu,
nt9t auBer &9t au lafien, bab mir @uer ST,
Sentbum bebanbeln, als mare es bas unieri
&c. Wir baben bic p~oqtdnbisfe Wai1au-
falt i'm Norbmefen unb ltefern erfer Rlafs
4rbeit. @ir 9ebrau9en feline @bemifalien
mir perberben baber Cure Sa9en rt1t. Wenn
Sbr refine @rbeit unS bette 8ebanblun9 mont,
baum benft an uns. t1niere 9reiie finb uiebs
riser als ionfmo, unS mir beior9en Cure So
milieuwdi9e biItser, aIs sSbr es ielbff tbun
tOnut. @rfunbiSt unb iber3eust @u&. Wii
5aben Mseuten in ben %umliegenb,u Stdbten.
o. 8. Reber 9anspftuaidantaIt,
@isentbiinter.
Dople's @ebdube an 5. Ape. g. ct. @loub
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
BefniithIin,.

lpenmirtb (als Ii9 cine
feline Dame elm 8eeffteat befteuD:
nGndbtge 5rau, ponten Sic fi9 bos
nt9t felbit MAIDEN? Meine Srau
fOnnts nidt 10 treffen!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
9tv DER DrrfrdtuIr.

.Sans, fase mir, mann lit bic bette
.3eit, um bas Sbft bon ben 8Gumen
gu pfliiden9"-uW enn Der 9unb am
gebunben it'll"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

3~rrlfrrttter Brrtd1trrJtattrr.
.Ote 9anae Seema6t Der tleinen
Hepublit beftebt nur aus IL &reu3ern
GA Seller neue Diterr. WGbrung.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
u merifa's 9rD6e gbDnbeltem

idalen NIT S9reden auf 6autaus
ldfdse. Sleden, @unben, Sinnen.
Seue baben ite nt@t unb merben iie
nidt baben. metde 8udlen's Mrnica
Salbe seb,auden ste perberrli6t
bas @eif4t. @c3ema unb Sal,flub
msiden ibr. Sic beilt munbe 0ippen,
seri1ene 9dnbe. S~roitbeulen In
feblbar sesen 6dmorrboiben. 25ciS
tn @. s. 9ubn's .Npoibefe. 1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
Gin Ttd1errr @iunnnTtiker.

Sun9e Dame: uMein Gopf
1T iebt INNER 70 einsenommen-unb
i'd peib gar ni9t, bon pas!"-M e
5inaIratb 3: Fiber eeipiB:
bon pen!!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

die >0a Sore, Die lhr tmmsr Gekauft Ral
:: q &MMzZM
Cine GulueufriH.

g a 8 a ~ uNlio in
elmer Stunpe finbet Sbre 9tnriatuns
ftatt. 9ereiten Sic iib auf ben i9pe=
rem Sang por."-S nquent t:
rQ4, fann es niGt Bis moreen bleiz
ben? Sd babe beute 10 fir9terli9e
&opfi9mer5en."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02
8fHeukltd1rH lob.

GrduIein Srma (u ibrem
Werebrer): nNun, Fat Dir bas Diner
gef9medt, bas i'd Dir bereitet babe?"
-8erebrer: n5amos-b E o NJ
bers Der Rde!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-02

Sbr m6st slauben, baB mir feis
ne auten &leiber gu niebrisen Bret
len baben. Sbr m6st @ub ielbit
SelaSt baben 9lei9 uielen an6e:
rem: i'd fann es nidt eri@min:
i9winSen,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
The Modern Child.

The modern child is the most dis
couraging thing know about.
just the other day I undertook to
entertain small neighbor of mine
while her mother passed the after
noon in bed with a sick headache.
Naturally, 1 assumed that the littln
girl would enjoy looking at a pref
tily illustrated book of fairy tales
which had just come into my posses
sion. She took the book politely
and sat down to look at the pic
lures. When L looked up she was
staring at me with a question in
her eyes. Seeing me disengaged, she
put it into words:
Here's a very pretty picture, 4"
said she, pointing out, or rather in
dicating, for she's too well trained
to point, to wash drawing of Ii
tania and her attendant fays.
They're very pretty, but will you
please tell me whether they're angels
or just insects Washington Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11

propose to be dictated to by two such
ships of children! Here is the license,
sir. We are both of age, 1 think.
Mrs. Morrison can witness!"
And then, as they stood up, two
figures swoOped down upon them
and stood facing them, side by side,
holding each others hand.
''Well, father" said Tom, severe
~, Il must say I am scandalized.
Running away to be married! And
at your time of Iife!"
Toni" calculated the Colonel,
''Wha'-wha'-''
81 wouldn't have thought it of you,
mammal" said Nellie, with much
spirit. 'To think of you doing such
thing without saying a word to
mel"
ga pretty thing this will be to get
Quit" remarked Tom, regarding his
father, gloOmily. "How is a young
fellow to get up in the world if his
father runs away and gets married
every time he takes a notion?"
''And what an example to set be-
fore met" said Miss Nellie, primly.
Mrs. Grayson had already sank into
a chair and buried her face in hand
kerchief, and now the Colonel sank
into another one close by. He felt
very weak.
Nov that you both know it, Tom"
he said, feebly, Il don't mind waiting
and being married quietly at home
some evening. If you hadn't shown
such determined hostility"
"We'n have the wedding at home"
said Tom, willing to show forgiv-
ing disposition. "And while we are
about it we will have a double we'd
ding-you and Mrs. Grayson, Nell and
l."
"You! You two!" cried Mrs. Gray
son, emerging from her handkerchief.
eve two" announced Tom, airily.
"But you didn't catch us running
away" He spoke with a lofty moral
tone, at the same time giving the
Reverend Felix furtive kick.
The Colonel had taken time to d.
gest the statement, but he now
broke out with a roar of laughter,
slapping his knees.
"YOu twO!" he rOared. Great
Scott! Who ever would have
dreamed it?- How did you keep it
so close"
After which Mrs. Grayson and Nell
were forced to go into the back par
lor and give their personal attention
to Mrs. Morrison, who seemed about
to collapse.-Woman's Home Com
paniOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
Quaint Marriage Custonns.

A certain marriage custom has, I'M
luckily for the brides of to-day, fall
en- into disuse. 1t was once incum-
bent on the bridegroom to place a
sum of money in a purse on the
wedding night and present it to the
bride. Afterward this was done the
following morning, and the Gift was
called the Dow Purse. Another
phase of the same thing existed in
Cumberland, where the bridegroom
provided himself with gold and
crown pieces. At the words, with
all my worldly goods l thee en-
dow" he gave the clergyman his
fee and poured the rest of the
money into a handkerchief which the
bride held out. In other places it
was the custom on the day follow
ing the marriage for the bride tc
ask her husband for gift of money
or property, and he was bound in
honor to grant her request-Scot-
fish American.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
Roth Were Shocked.

, Little Elsie was faithful attend
ant at Sunday school, and had lis
tened earnestly when plans for a
coming Christian EndeavOr cOnven-
ton were discussed, her interest in
creasing to enthusiasm over the mys-
terious affair when she learned that
her auntie was to attend as a dele
gate.
Coming into the library one day,
auntie saw the little maid busily en-
gagged in writing a letter to her
cousin with whom she kept up a
juvenile correspondence. She
scrawled industriOusly for moment,
then stopped. There was puzzled
expression on her fat ink-stained
face, as she dangled her short legs
and wriggled uncomfortably on her
high perch.
"Auntie," she said, chow do you
spell 'devil?'"
ooh, Elsie" said her auntie, 81 am
shocked Why are you using such
word as that in your letter? Nice
little girls never say such things."
''Why, auntie," she cried, I'm only
telling her about the Christian and
devil ention!",-Harper's Maya
zine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
DEPARTED GLORY.

How sad used to be in those old DAYS
away back there
Before knew the world was full of
hidden snares and care;
I thought it was task to hold the skein
as mother wound
The crimson yarn while here and there
a stubborn snarl was found;
I thought my lot a dismal one, as sit
ting there at night
I heard the humming spinning wheel and
watched the freight
Dance out across the floor and back as
fairy dancers might.
All, how used to long to see the world
I'd read about,
To pack my little carpet-sack and boldly
sally QUIT
Reluctantly I used to bow my head upon
the chair
When father found that it was time to
say the evening prayer,
And thinking that my lot was hard-ah,
how absurd it seems
I went up to my little bed beneath the
white-washed beams,
And far away from worldly cares, had
proud, ambitious dreams.
Oh there is much that I have learned
about the world since then,
And much I've seen that serves to wake
the wonderment of men;
The world is far more splendid than
dreamed that it could be
AS lying meath the rough-hewn beams
fair visions came to me
But one great glory of the world has
passed away fOre'er,
7 ne'er again may hold the skein as
mother winds back there,
Or, when the fires low, kneel down while
father offers prayer.
S. E Kiser, in Chicago Record-Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
A GARDEN PLOT
By Julia Truitt Bishop.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
willing to sacrifice himself.

Doesn't that rigid position make
you tired and uncomfortable"
asked the artist.
eyes" replied the ambitious poll
tician, 1T does; but am willing to
suffer the Inconvenience. This is the
pose in which I wish to be known TO
nnsteriIE. --Chicaro Trihnne-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
Cheap to California.
The Burlington's Very Low One
Way Settlers Rates.

Every day during March and April
Inly $50 from St. Louis, $33 FROM
Chicago to California terminals via Bur-
ington Route, Denver, Scenic Colorado
md Salt Lake City.
Special through tourist SleeperSI
10 San Francisco and Los Angeles
personally conducted over the above
route Through Colorado's wonderful
scenery by daylight) every Wednes-
day and Friday night from St.
Louis and Chicago. Secure through
berths at the earliest date during this
rush, in these Burlington excursions, the.
best of all to California.
Two great Coast trains daily with freoI
shatr cars.
Northwest Rates.
Cheap Settlers rates 90 the far North
vest daily during March and April 1902
''The BurIngton-Northern Paci6cl
Express" is the only through train carryoi
ng'through equipments from St. Louis,
md Kansas City 90 the upper Northwest
region.
HOme-Seekers' Excursions.
These are run the first and third Tues-I
lays Of each month TO the entire West
md Northwest. Ask agent for details.
Do us the favor to write US of your pro-
posed trip and let US advise you the
lowest cost, the best route and trainsI
send you printed matter free and assist
you.
w. NJ. SITAW, L. W. WAKELY,
D.P.A. 400 Vine st, Gen'l Pas.AgG., ,
Cincinnati, Ohio. St. Louis, Mo-
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager, St. Louis, Mo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
NEwsPAPER LAws-

anv uerson who takes the paper regularly from the
q 6fHce whether directed to his name or whether
~ he subscriber or not, is responsible for the paw
Na courts have decided that refusing to take news
aneTs and periodicals from the post office or remov-
~ and leaving them uncalled for, is Prima Facia
.y,5dence Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-11-11
Railroad Time Card.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
Arrival of Trains at Paris:

AT71OdG 0J 1TdtlS az dTS'
From Cincinnati-1O:5 So Jam $3.50 PM
9:45 pm.
From Lexington-5:11 am; 7:43 amt
1928 pm; 6:lOp pm.
From Richmond-5:O5 am; $40 am
8:18 pm.
From Maysvine-7:45 am; s:15 pm.
Departure of Trains from Paris,
To Cincinnati-5:l5 am; 7:51 am;
$3.50 pm.
To Lexipgton-7:5O am; 11:O5 ANA
$40 pm; 9:4O pm.
To Richmond-11:io am; $3.50 pmI
9:53 pm.
To Maysville-7:5O am; 500 pm.
F. B. CARR, Agent.
Il Rion, T. A
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
HOW THE LEGS GROW.
The shocks Of Exercise Lengtben
Them and Keep Them Even.

AS fact. says the author. our lower
limbs are not usually both OF exactly
the same length. though they are SO for
all practical purposes. The left Is usu-
ally the longer. though the gait is not
notably Influenced 10y this fact. At
birth the lower limbs are shorter than
the upper. and their movements are
rather of the prehensile type. I'VE are
not born leggy like the foal or kanga-
roo. but we gradually achieve leggi-
ness" The bones increase i'm length. not
so much by interstitial deposit as by
addition 10 their ends-that is. by pro-
gressive ossiicatlon Of the layer of car
tilage which interyenes between the
end OF the shaft and the epiphysis. Os-
yihcation goes on till the component
parts OF the bone are ali united by bony
matter and thus the stature of the in
dividual is determined.
II from Inflammation or injury an
epiphysis be damaged one limb may be
shorter than the other. or inllammatory
stimulation may ev n induce an in
creased length in the bone affected. The
skeletons OF tOrtolses, not being sub
jected To sudden Jars. have no epiphy-
ses AT the ends of the long bones.
whereas in the leaping frog the extrem-
tiles of the humerus and femur long re-
main as separate epiphyses. The con
tinuous conclusions 10 which the ends
OF the bones of the lower limbs are eX-
posed when Il vigorous child Is excited
by its own natural spirit 10 run about
are doubtless OF great value In assist
ing the growth in length Of the lower
limbs. which soon lose their infantile
character and become adapted for run
ming and walking. by exposing the
lower limbs TO the same Influences and
resistances during their entire growth
we manage 20 maintain them of the
same length. and gentle Jars upon the
epiphyses nj the joints may be consid-
cred favorable to growth.-New York
Medical Record
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-04-04
A BIG WEDDING FEE.
The Generous Uses TO Which Henry
Ward Beecber Put IL.

In his "Eccentricilies of Genius Ma
jor Pond says that often while travel
ing Henry Ward Beechpr improved his
eral housekeeping" of his pockets.
which would get loaded M with letters
and papers until they could hold no
more. when he would clear them out
and destroy such papers as were worth
less.
On one occasion Beccher happened
to put his hand in the watch pocket
OF his pantalooDS and found there a
little envelope which he opened. When
be saw its contents. he called Major
Pond 10 sit beside him and Remarked:
"You remember the evening | married
c. t. Huntington. | was so much in
terested u the subject that forgot
he handed me little envelope as he
went out of the door. put il In the
watch pocket Of my pantaloons and
never thought OF ii again until just
now. and berg it is. four $1,000 bills.
Now" he said. don't tell any one
about IT, and we will have a good time
and make some happiness with this
money We will just consider that we
found it
And so IN a day or two Mr.. Beecher
went with M>jor Pond TO look at a
cargo Of line oriental rugs. many Of
which he purchased a.. sent to differ
ent friends. and afterward he spent
what remained OF the money for coin
silver lamps. unmountcd gems and va
rlous pieces Of bric-a-brac. all of which
he gave away until he had used up
the entire $4,000 lin making happiness
among those whom he loved"
After Mr. Beechers death the major
related TO Mr. Huntington the incident
OF this discovery Of the four $1,000
bills. and the railway magnate observ-
ed: IL SHOULD never have given them
to him II was all wrong. made n
mistake Money never did him any
good"