davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

The approximate amount of Hsn charss -
witch the above property IS TO - sod
is three thousand three hundred and seven and
dollars S 3O7 fsj with thereon from tbs 14fh
day Jsnuary 1905 together with and allowance
amounting hundred and ninsteen and Z3-istls
dollars (s2fa 81. from January 14h. fSn5
together expenses OF the sails Tbs spsroxf-
other liens. T1ic7
70 be allowed thu purchaser out Of the prchsss
money. paid b. Referee IS seventy-four s1d
o. 1Oeths dollars es74G4 and interest
Dated. New York. January 18th. 1906
AUGUSTUS Il VANDERPOF5I@ Fsf.r~s
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
-,I.PRE11E cnL-RT- NEW YORK COUNTY.

~ Ne York SECURITY Trust Conpany az sl-ostlSIt
+ee ~ the trusts IN and By the viii % DaSf1
deceased and Anna Murray All plan1i
PosaIie Scnoeubers and others
Judgment CT foreclosure ail saLe ooJ
and entered in the entitled action osnZ ase tS
@-s ssv OF APRIL 1913 the understgned. ts hsteree n
ssi5 Is~ent named viii sell at public a1ctlon AZ trs
New York Real Estate sslesroonn az No. III rToa,
Manhattan. IN the county ana City o
vorlr s1 dav December 1877. AT tTetSs
O'Clock dsy. BY vincent A hyan Auctone@'
said Judgment 70 pc toios
follows All thst certain lot Ptece
~ rsrrs Of land situate lying and being II the Ctry
Co1rfv and state of York. ard nov k1owr o- ths
seer number Two hundred and siXty-four t4) West
rrtvfourth street bounded and described as toi
Tovrs. Beginning Il noint the sout1e-iy me o
% fsaf ezrrIv from sOutheastery OF EigaSI
Street: running thence s0ut
1ar AMI parallel Eighth Avenue nnsty-eshr te~r
ri nine INCHES: running eastws-elT and Paslsi
nineteen feet and tnchss
thence northvvay and azain parallel with Eighth Avenue
ipchss The southefy lns
fourth street and thence westwardly along fhe
nineteen feet inches to the point or pace o.
bennnx Be several distances and dimensions 1'ors
premises VIII Be sold subject % IN con
rfrh+- claims there be- not barred BY rs
i1G~srt herein of persons born unoor1
claiming heirs o1
devsees under his Wi recordet
+hs ocs OF as Surroats OF New York county TT Lfher
S ~ wis az page under such heirs devfsees
Saye York. eInbcr -ieth. 1907
Aa-e0 49, ELIFIU 3 FROST. Rstere-
sCT-DFR- BROTHERS. Plaintiffs Attorneys. orsce snt
FG<f5r5ce ADDRESS. y = Broadway. Ma1hattsn. View
York a..
West.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW

- ,,r-Haphaei Lyons. Plaintiff. against IsadCr MI
- =, Al psfendants-ln pursuancs Or Judgment OF
Foreclosure sale duly made and entered IN the above
.,i,ia4 action bearing Tire sth dag OF jan
srt InOa undersigned the Referee IN said tuds-
se1+ snsf will sell public auction At the New YORK
Real Estate sales Room No III Broadray New York
of Manhattan. the 4th DAY OF tehFusry
toas AZ - o'clock day by John =. Parish.
Aurtionee premises directed By sai ucsnent to be
sold ana therein follows: AN those certain
lois pieces parcel land, with the buildings erected
thereon situate lying being u the Boroush or Man
haitian. City % New York. and which tassa 70
and described as fellows. beeinnirs
rnt r the northsriy e1st street distant iSo
essterIv from formed by the inereron e
with ths easery side OF
second Avenue running Northery arc 1srslel
NTH second ~ The way trrolza Rarsy
vs 100 fee sla the centre line of tne cocs
said line OF tns ooea 90 lse
.s.n~e Scb.riv again paralsI second Avenus 100
feet the northery side l slst
westerly aIeng the uosthery s6s of ss sSset % Sse
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

~. -.,-'1I of tfe lien charge satisfy
me s.-s-ihed property j. 20 be sold. Is
when t s.as thereon the iith day ~ April
sst, ,,gstbe- tytth expenses OF tne SaIe Ih aP
lSl iose'us - taxes other liens.
- Fa allowed 70 the purchaser out or tn-
purchase money. or pad pS inc ie'ess' = '
Interest. prhr,,arv
Ddteu +Ne" HENRY ". BOOkSTAVER Referee
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
FiHauclal msrflnqs.

New York. January ga 1908.
ELECTION NOTICE.
81 Ioufx Iron Mountain a Southern Rail-
way Co.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- annual meeting stockholders OF the St Louis
Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company will be held
the general Office of the in the City of ST.
Tuis Missouri TEesday. March 10th, 1905 at nine
ocIojr NJ for election Of thirteen directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF any other
tsfees mat may before said meeting The annual
1ea-inr of the Directors ne held the Office
o- the sa1e day twelve o'clock The transfer
closed FRIDAY January 30th 1903.
4F-ee o'clock P reopened the day following the
annual meeting of stockholders adjournment
GEO J. GOULD. President.
A i. CALEF. secretar~
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
0''s' 9IIIAu D MINER R-f-r--l
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

~ OF New Tork.-Isssc L. Dunn. Planttr. against
and others. Defendants In Pursuzr--
Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale duly made ard
entered entitled action bearing dat. tns
day 1895. the gnderSzned tae Eefe-es
Judgment named. Will sell at EGohc Aucon az
the New York Real Estate saesroorn 10. III
in Manhattan CITY ot New On ths
day II February 1906 l. O'Clock noon on t1sr
bv James l. AUctioueer the premises o.
rected said Judgment sold and therein 6sscroe
follows: lot. piece parcel or lsn1
lying and being IN the Twentytourth l@4thJ
ard o % York Borough q The BronI.
bounded follows: Beginning az pofn-
OF Two hundred and seventh (2osth1
distant four hundred End i've ana elsFcn on
hundredths CO ID feet westerly from the corner fcre
intersection OF the scuthsriy side OF Two hunred
and seventh street with the westerly side OF Pery A.
and running from the said point southsry AZ rEt
angles hundred and seventh street ons nunfTr1
feet: westerly and parallel Vith hJu-
dr-d and hundred 900 feet rnencs
northeTly and right angles to Two hundred and --et
hundred southery side
hundred thence easery along rs
southeriy side hundred and seventh St-es- or-
hundred o feet the point place of beginning %
the said several distances and dimensions more CT -5
Dated, New York. January 18th. fe95.
AUGUSTUS H. VANDERPOELt Rer-res
MERRILL & ROGERS. Atsorueys for Plaintiff, III
Broadway. Manhattan. New York city
The following il diagram OF the property % ,. 30
as described abovs
sO7th Street
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
,.x -, zEsT~rT STREET.

5a5-33f CHESTNUT STREET.
Philadelphia, January 81. 1903
TIIDELITY TRUST COMPANY (FORMERI1
The Fidelity Insurance and Safe Deposit Com
Mortgage Of the William Cranp &
Sons shin & Engine Building Company. dated Afch J.
invite tenders proposals. fer bonds issued under
Mortgage to surrendered for redemption proposals
10 lie orened and awards made on February y, 1905
p. ELLIS. President.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

TAKE A MONTH OFF
and spend 1t IN the warm. balmy air and
restful climate or the West Indies. We
have Steamer sailing for the Islands
almost daily.
On February 18th the
s :. kORONA
Of the Quebec Line leaves for Cruise
of about - days. more or less, and pre-
sents perfect opportunity to have
good. bracing and helpful holiday. Tha
boat calls at Martinique. and passengers
will have good chance to view the re-
mains of
MONT PELEE.
Passengers will have the privilege Of
stopping off at any point, and proceed
ing by next steamer. without extra
charge.
Shall We send our Booklets: \ postal
Will bring them.
THOS. COOK & son.
agI & 11s5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

York January .cd. 1905
EIE-TION NOTICE
The Missouri Pacific Railway Go.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting Of the stockholders The Missouri
Pacific Railway Company viii be held &tte general Office
az the Company. City OF St Louis. Missouri
Tuesday 10Th 1908. AZ nine clock A NJ for the
Directors for the ensuing year, and
for The transaction OF any other business that
before the said The annual meeting OF the Di
rectors viii be the Office the day
Twelve O'Clock transfer books viii be closed
Frjdav January Goth. three o'clock P NJ, and
opened day following the annual meeting Of the
stockholders b. any adjournment thereof
GEO. J. GOULD, President
4 H CALEB Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
0fst Street.

The approxirate charge 60 satisfy
above described property is 20 % sold -
the IND day % Nc-
emoer together win and allowances amount
ing together with the expenses OF te sale To-
Of the assessments OF oreF
liens 10 purchaser ont Of the 10rcasss
money the Referee. H55o and interest sa
penalties. The premises are 70 % <o6 SUBJECT % IT,
900 the principal sum o1 v5tca
has bsu reduced 70 So with interest tsereon
the Of per from August ist. iSe- a1
to any facts which accurate survey Tou4d
show.
Dated. January 18th. 1908
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

meeting of rockfoId.Is o, the Revere Rubber
Company Of New York viii be held the Office of the
i'pn1Tauy No 5a-6l Resda Stree in the city New
1orE on the Tenth day February. 1903. O'Clock
A NJ for purpose eIectinz directors the
ensuing year inspectors election the
meeting and for the transacting Of such
business properly before such meet
Transfer books Will be closed from January 3oths
1903. February 10Th, 1903.
Dated. January 2sth. 1905.
CORNELIUS J. HORTON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
foreclosure SdIes.

20 place OF bezfnnnS sad premises Being
know as 5ff4 I'll Street
lated New York January 18th. 1905
u MI%EsFS. Referee.
JOSEPH ROSENZE Ezf;. Atty Plaintiff. az Esssa5
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York CITY.
The following a diagram OF property Sold
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
yudulldl.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ORGANIZE
RANEERS TRUST COMPANY
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVE
notice q our intention organize Trust CoIrpaE
,,r5e- and rsrsusut Laws OF the stale OF Ne"
Work and conformity with the statute IN such case
made and provided, hereby specify and stae aS lo
lows. Wit: - -. ,.,u..
Eis,- -sr,es =; cannon. I. = Converse, Henry P
I1s-ison Granville Garth, 4 Barton Hepburn Wiiiisln
Gates " Ncfrarrah W Perkins Villa m
II Porte Tol, p Thompson f1tert II. Wisgin, Samuel
WooIvertou and Edward r = Young
name OF ths proposed Trust company II
s-RANKERs TRUST COMPANY l., \.
III The Of the proposed Trust company h -
be City of New NoTE. state of new fpIE-
T% WITNESS WHEREOF u have hercunto afhIsi our
signatures this 3ri day of February, 1903
J.,rzs blair Y MEGA RRAH.
= frANNCN W. PERKINS.
= = ,-,GNXF, H. PORTER.
- II p D. JOHN z THOMPSON
HENRY =. DAWSON. ALBERT 81 F.It5tI!N
GRANVILLE ". GARTH, SAML- WOoLFEtSION.
A BARTON HEPBURN. EDWARD T. g loJNT
WILLIAM LOGAN,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

AMERICAN GRASS TwINE co.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual meeting the stockholders of the An'eri
Grass Turfue viii be held on TUESDAY, March
1903 The books riu close February II and open on
March = i'' CHARLES P. ROWLAND Secretary.
February I. 1893.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04

MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
NEW YORK-NAPL4ES-tiE.N
Feb. PM TP Y. I.uSe- Mar Il. II All
Pa Mar. = PM Phoencia Mar. 10. = Pm
%Ravenna belongs TO Nav 20. Italia
ITO Madeira, Gibraltar and Genoa.
HAMBT- AMERICAN LINE
Offices. 81 and 30 Broadway. Piers. HObokeu. y j.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

a7urni=bea by Tracy Co. No. % wail-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-04
5cborl Aeeneits.

j.. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a ,nre~ Professors. Teachers Tutors. Goyernesses.
- 10 COLLEGES Schools aud Families. Apply TO
--' Mrs IL J. YOUNG-FuLTOA. g Union Eauara.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful Il Is In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
Is the safest and most efficient disinfect
ant and purifier in nature, but few real
lie its value when taken into the human
system for the same Cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is remedy that the more vo,,
take OF 1T the better; 1t is not drug a +
all, but simply absorbs the gases and i'm
purities always present in the ston1a oh
and intestines. and carries them our ~
the system. "a
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and tn,nrovaa
the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth ana
further acts as a natural and aminentIV
safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which col.
lect in the stomach and bowels: If f5,sin-
fects the stomach and bowels; It dIsin-
son of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one torr,
or another. but probably the best char-
S4ad ana me h1o most Tor the money is in
composed OF the finest powdered V1jIf ~ .
charcoal and other harmless antfsentics
IN tablet form or rather in the form Of
large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the char
coal being mixed with honey
The daily use Of these 1ozenges will soor
tell In much nue.; improved condition Of the
er breath and purer blood. and the BEATTY
Of 1t Is that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on the nnne
trary, great benefit.
A Buffalo physician. in speaking Of the
benefits OF charcoal says: az advise sfIIS
arts Absorbent Lozenges to ali natten4o
suffering from gas in stomach and hoIys
els, and to clear the complexion and pi1ri-
~ the breath. mouth and throat; I also
pelieVe the liver Is greatly benefited Nv
the daily use Of them; they cost but TWEEN.
ty-hve cents box at drug stores, and al
tnougn In some sense patent prepara-
ton. yet I believe I get more and hattor
charcoal In Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges
S 5nan In any OF the ordinary charcoal tab
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

while before she closes a Contract.
| The TWo-Stepper could not forget
the Girl from Another Town. She
pulled out next Day, but he looked up
the Address and sent her the Dance
Programme that he mad found in his
Overcoat Pocket. She wrote back that
it was Awfully Sweet of him to re-
member poor little Me, and then she
asked one or two Questions. That
gave him a Hunch, so he bought a
new kind of Writing Paper, said to be
the Latest Agony, and he wrote nice
Long Letter, in which he told her that
she was very easy to look at, and that
when it came to picking them up and
setting them down In the Slow and
Dreamy, she made all the other Girls
of his Acquaintance look like a Set of
Cripples.
She returned the Serve with one Of
these chummy Epistles, written on all
sides of the Paper, with the p. S.
crawling up one Margin like a Pea
Vine. She chucked in a few mushy
Extracts from the Oatmeal School of
Thought and asked him the Name of
his Fayorite Poet
Her Pace was a trif1e Swift for
Harry j., who had derived his Educa-
ton from the Sporting Section Of the
Daily Papers, but he bought a Lovers
Guide and Dictionary. and decided to
stay in.
The size of it was that little Harry
had been Harpooned all the way
through. He was the original Sweet
heart a la Brochette. He carried with
him, Night and Day, a Vision of Her
in the $500 Rig that she had flashed
on the Night of the Party. 1t never
occurred to him that she could wear
any other Costume. He would close
his Eyes and try to hear once again
the dulcet and mellifuOus Tones of
that Voice which, to him, sounded as
Good as an Aeolian Harp moved by
gentle Zephyrs within a Bower of
Orchids costing 81 each.
So they exchanged Photos.
Next to the Miniature, printed on
Ivory, the Modern Photo is the prize
Bunk of the Universe.
A successful Photographer, who has
learned the Tricks and made slight
Study of Human Nature, can take a
Grass Widow of forty Eight who is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

troubled with Wild Hairs and other
Excess Ornaments, and by tampering
with the Negative he can make her out
to look something like Ethel Barry
more. Them she can send the Picture
to her Relations, who live a long way
off, and they viii never know the Diff
ference. ~
The Girl sent Harry High Art
Panel Of herself, in which she was
looking at something in a Tree, and
when he gazed at it he had a Palpita-
ton and said, This is better than I
thought 1t was"
He told himself that it would be a
Pleasure and a Privilege to walk up to
something like that the first of every
Month and hand 1t the Envelope.
He got clean Shave and put on his
Other Clothes and went and had him.
self Taken by an Artist who charged
SIS q Dozcn-$4 for the Pictures and
81 to square his Conscience.
This Specialist could take any Set
Of MiSft Features and rearrange them
into a Work of Art. He put Harry in
front Of the Bulre-Eye and scrooged
him around SO as to blanket the White
Wings as much as possible and then
he told him to think of Money and look
Pleasant.
When the Pictures were delivered,
Harry realized for the first time that
he was a Beautiful Creature He sent
one to the Girl and wrote that 1t was
bum Likeness and did not do him
Justice. and so on.
In acknowledging Receipt, she cut
out the Dear Mister" and came right
at him with Dear Friend" which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

gave him such a Stroke of Joy that he
did very little Work that Day.
Harry did not have Gumption
enough to evolve any deep System for
landing Tid-Bit, but he had acct
dentally hit upon the Cinch Method.
So long as Courtship consists Of
sending idealized Cabinets and ex-
changing Nice Long Letters, there is
but little chance of making Miscues.
He never drops in of an Afternoon to
lind her in Blue Wrapper and dry
ing her Hair, and she never catches
him smelling of Cigarettes.
When it comes down to close Work
In Parlor there is always the Risk of
having Herbert Buttinsl1y on hand to
make his Party Call. He who tells his
Love by U. S. Mail never hears any
thing about the Third Party. He lives
in the sweet Delusion that he has
bought up the whole House.
Harry's Letters to the Girl and the
Girls Letters to Harry became more
and more on that Order, until at last
they began to burn holes in the Mail
Bags.
After comparing her Pictures with
all the Parlor Favorites that he met
on his Social Rounds, he realized that
she outclassed all other Representa-
tives of her Sex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

In her cozy Flat, far away, she had
him propped up on the Piano in a
Silver-G Gilt Frame and featured to beat
the Cars. Anyone who dropped in to
see her was made to understand that
he was merely an Understudy, who
was being used as a Time Killer.
She used to write to Harry and tell
him about her Callers, and what
Chumps they were, and then let him
draw his own Conclusions as to who
was the real white-haired Papa.
Finally Harry took an Overdose of
Nerve Food and asked her right out,
would she? The answer came back
by Wire. and the same Day he sent
sealed Express Package containing
the Ring.
After which they began to lay Plans
to have Wedding and become bet
ter acquainted.
To be continued in our Next.
Moral: Absence makes the Heart
grow Foolish
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
SAYS BOARDER CUT
UP THE FURNITURE
Mrs. Gysberf Throws Out a Guest
and Curtains Are Cut.

Mrs. Hattie Gysberf, who conducts a
boarding house at ITS West Fourth
street, secured a warrant yesterday
for the arrest of James Denny, who
came to- board with her a week ago.
Denny was a peddler, and induced Mrs.
Gysberf to take two of his linen table
covers in payment of his board.
The covers were tested by the wo-
man and found to be cotton, and Denny
was informed that he was no longer
wanted as q guest of the house. Denny
said he would move and yesterday
he had his trunk removed.
Shortly thereafter Mrs. Gysberf says
she went to the room which had been
occupied by the peddler and found
the carpet cut into ribbons, the mat
tress slashed and the window curtains
torn into shreds. The carpet in the
hallway had also suffered in the same
manner as the one on the floor Of the
room occupied by Denny. The dam
age is estimated at $35, and the land
lady wants revenge. 1t was learned
that Denny had his trunk taken to the
depot, and he Is supposed to have left
the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
MRS. CROFT is
HEAD OF AUXILIARY
Floral Tea Room Will Be
Continued by Women
i'll Charge.

Mrs. c. r. Croft was elected presi-
dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Northwestern Manufacturers union
yesterday afternoon at Il meeting held
in the Commercial building. Mrs.
Croft succeeds Mrs. Auerbach, who re-
signed the office because Of a contem-
plated absence from the city
Mrs. Hiram F. Stevens was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Kngsbury,
second vice president, and Mrs Ma
thiaS Hold, treasurer.
The auxiliary decided yesterday to
continue the floral tea room and to
open, as soon as suitable rooms can be
obtained, the school of domestic sci
ence. Mrs. Croft, as chairman Of the
tea room committee, read her report,
which showed that the tea room has
been success and that, as a result of
1t, the auxiliary has now something
IKE $500 In its treasury. The present
quarters Of the tea room are not large
enough for both the tea room and the
domestic science school, so Mrs Hiram
f. Stevens, who was acting president.
appointed Mrs. G. r. Croft, Miss eau
th1er and Mrs. Norman a committee to
select suitable quarters.
MISS Strlngham, graduate of the
Drexel Institute, and a teacher Of do
nestle science, who has recently taken
up her residence in St. Paul, was pres
ent at yesterdays meeting and ex-
planned to the auxiliary the cost of
hitting up room for such a school as
the auxiliary contempIates Miss
Str1ngham stated that the articles Of
furniture necessary for the room would
be large horseshoe shaped table
fitted with individual gas stoves and
drawers underneath for the yarions
utensils needed. She described the
different courses that it was CUSTOM
airy to teach in such q school and
stated that the usual charge for anv
one of these courses was SO for a term
Of twelve lessons. This amount she
explained, would simply cover the cost
OF the materials used in the lessons.
A letter was read yesterday from
Miss Nellie A. Hope, who is Chairman
OF the committee that has charge or
the newsboys' band which the aux-
1l1ary contemplates organizing. In her
letter Miss Hope stated that Mr.
Graves, director Of the Twenty-first
Infantry band, and the leader of tha
Journal Newsboys' band in Minneano-
lis, had both offered to assist the any
iIiary in its project and that thew had
suggested the advisability Of getting
up a concert for the benefit of The an
terprise. The entire matter was left in
the hands of the committee OF. Witch
Miss Hope is chairman.
AFTER the meeting yesterday Mrs
margaret j. Blair, of the state aori-
cultural school. gave an interesfino
lecture on Sewing and Textiles" Nexf
saturday afternoon Miss StringhaTn
VIII speak on Schools Of Domestic
Science" iiie0' NC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25
ERNST FOUND GUILTY
OF CONTEMPLATING
Officers Find Him on the West Side
With Bad Money in His Pocket.

William Ernst, the young man on
trial in the federal court charged with
passing counterfeit money, was found
guilty by asjury, after an hours DELHI
Grafton, yesterday forenoon.
Ernst is but nineteen years old, and
was arrested recently while attempting
to pass two counterfeit silver dollars
on the West side. He told a story of
having been presented with the money
by a stranger whom he had met on
the street.
At his home the officers found a
large amount of money, all in small
change, and a trunk almost filled with
shoe strings and other small articles,
which the boy is believed to have pur-
chased in his attempt to have money
changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-25

som" Local AGonis who looks to her to
be about 50 per cent better than the
stock of Johnnies in her own Burg.
And sitter a Nice Girl has had a long
and prosperous Run on the Home Cir
cult, and then begins to curl up on
the Edges and show signs Of Frost,
she will find it a very wise Shift to
try new Territory and the Chances
are that she will make a Ten-Strika.
To prove that this is no Idle Jest, 1t
can be demonstrated that the marry
ing Girl usually goes on the Road a