davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
MRS. BooTH-TUCKER.

The wreck ovvurred at Dean Lake,
Mo-, IS miles east Of this city, about ten
o'clock Wednesday night. Mrs. Booth
Tucker lived for half an hour thereafter,
and passed away at Marceline, Mo-.
after being taken thither on relief
train. Her skull was fractured, and she
did not regain consciousness after the
accident.
The wrecked train was the east-bound
California No. 2, which left Kansas
City Wednesday evening at six o'clock
for Chicago. The train was derailed and
struck steel water tank, and all except
the mail and express cars and the day
coaches were wrecked. Consul Booth
Tucker and Col. Holland were the only
occupants of one of the Pullman cars.
They were found unconscious, and for
time 1t was believed that the uncon-
scious man was Commander Booth
Tucker, and In the confusion this report
was spread.
Mrs. Emma Moss Booth-Tucker was
the daughter Of General William Booth.
founder and commander in chief Of the
Salvation Army. She was born at Gates
head, England, January 8, 1850. While
In her teens she was in charge Of the in
ternational training homes Of tho Saliva
ton Army. She was married In 1888 to
Frederick d. L. Tucker, who assumed
his wife's name, calling himself Booth
Tucker She held the rank Of consul In
the Salvation Army and had joint and
equal authority with her husband in the
direction OF the army in the United
States.
Chicago, Oct. 31.-The body Of Mrs.
Emma Booth Tucker reached Chicago
Thursday evening from the scene of
the Santa Fee wreck at Dean Lake, Mo.
It was accompanied by Ensign Hester
Dammes, who was with Mrs. Booth
Tucker at the time the latter was fatal
ly hurt. The Chicago members OF the
Salvation Army, in uniform, were at
the Polk street station, and the scene
was one of tears and sadness. The body
was taken to an undertaker's, where,
later in the evening, Commander
Booth-Tucker viewed It, He made no
effort to restrain his grief.
The body was removed to the Prin-
cess rink Friday morning and upon the
casket were placed the late consuls
hat, her Bible and a cluster Of red
roses. The coffin was wrapped in the
Salvation Army flag. A silver plate
bore the inscription: Born January
8, 1860. Consul Emma Booth-Tucker,
Promoted to Glory October %. 1903"
Hourtaf hour in the afternoon a
slowly-moving line of men and women
wound past the coffin and the uncer-
tainties of life were solemnly i'm
pressed on the multitude that came to
gaze for the last time on the face Of
the leader. The procession continued
until seven o'clock at night. At eight
o'clock public funeral service was
held, Col. Charles Sowton, commander
Of the army In Chicago, preaching the
| sermon.
The body will be taken to New York
and on ARRIVAL there will lie in state
In Memorial hall. There also public
services will be held. after which the
body will be buried In Woodlawn ceme-
ter$, Brooklyn.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
MRS. BOoTH-TUCkER KILLED,
weil-Known salvstlon Army Leader
Meets Death inn Wreck
I'm Missouri.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct. 30.-On the
way home from the Salvation Army col
ony in Colorado. and expecting to meet
her husband Thursday In Chicago, Mrs.
Emma Booth-Tucker lost her life In an
accident to Santa Fe train from CAL
ifornia. Col. T. C. Holland, a leader In
the Salvation Army at Amity, COL.
founded by Booth-Tucker, was fatally
injured. A dozen other passengers were
hurt.
1t was one of the most peculiar rail-
road accidents on record, and one which
could not have been prevented by the
Santa Fe. A rod on Pullman car
broke. and was rammed against the
rails, throwing four cars from the track.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
COMBINE GIVES UP.
Company Organized to Control Gre
Gerry Business Of Country De-
eides to Quit.

Peoria, Ill. Oct. 31.-H w. McQuaid.
a prominent grocer OF Des Moines, and
interested In number OF other gro
Gerry stores, Friday announced the end
of the Consolidated Grocers Of Amer
lea, which was organized last February
with million and a half capital, and
which 1t was proposed should control
the leading retail groceries Of the
country. II was organized by F'lavel
Shurtleff. q retail grocer Of Peoria.
and N. Kawin, of Chicago. Two Peoria
stores were secured, and afterwards
four in Chicago. one in Gaiesburg, and
the store Of w. ". McQuaid. OF st. Paul.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
THEN LIFE WOULD BE a JOY.


If Teller didn't have T. go t bed at
III no cradles wuz Ground tn house he
had Z rock and rock;
II he didn't have L stay at home when
company comes round,
If he didn't have T. wear the stiffest coll
lars ever found;
II he didn't have T. go { school, ner
fgger up sum,
I'd just like T. keep on Twin fer thou
sand years t come.
If Teller didn't have Z wash himself
behind tn ears:
If he took things from tn pantry, an
had afterward no fears;
If he didn't get a lickin when In swim
min he wuz found;
III he didn't have t speak piece When
every ones around
If he never had T. take advice from people
old an glum,
I'd just like T. keep on Twin fer a thou
sand years L come.
If Teller didn't have t. keep tn clothes
he had on clean;
II his dog wuz just tn biggest any one
had ever seen;
If tn boys Ground tn corner bowed their
heads when he went by:
If he never had t do a single thing upon
the sly;
II whenever he might wish t he could
lay Ground at home.
I'd just like t keep on Twin fer thou
sand years L come.
If Teller could buy peanuts an some ice
cream by the brick,
An then have no one { tell him that
they'd surely make him Sick"
II that cannon by the schoohouse, when
he wished II. would be fred
a-tig
until he's tired:
II he never fer tn ball game failed t have
the proper sum.
I'd just like [ keep on Twin fer a thou
sand years L come.
IN. Y. Press
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
Pays Penalty Of Crime.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct 31.-Millard Lee
was hanged here Friday for the murder
of Miss Lila May Suttles. May 20. 1909.
Lee, a rejected sutton. killed Lila May
Suttles May 20. 1902, Just after the min
lister had pronounced the benediction in
a little church at Ben Hill. few miles
from Atlanta. He was captured after
two days search by posses. While the
case was pending I'm the various courts
Lee was granted six respites and his
sanity was the subject OF m investiga-
ton. M
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
C.pitaI 20 Or.a.i.e.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-Five hundred dele
gates. representing millions of capital.
have promised to be In Chicago Thurs
day to attend the national meeting for
the purpose Of forming national en-
ployers' association to deal with the
labor problem. The organization will
be as far-reaching among employers as
the American Federation Of Labor is
among the working class.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
Made New Records.

Memphis. Tenn, Oct. .28.-Dan Patch.
champion Of the world, Tuesday after
noon set new record for half mile
pacing. making the distance In SO fiat,
and hung out new worlds record for a
mile pacing to wagon, making the mile
In 1.h7A $1,000.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct 29.--while at
tempting to secure her husband, who
lived near Jennings. mob OF men shot TO
death Jennie MCCALL, negress. The
mob surrounded McCall's house and
thinking he was inside fired volley into
the house. instantly killing the woman.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
Lover Held for Murder.

Allentown. Pa, Oct. 29.-Alfred AR.
Eckstein. the sweetheart Of Mabel Bech-
tel. who was found slain In the alley ad-
joining her home. has been arrested
The brothers Of the dead girl are being
held at the police station with Eckstein
as witnesses in the case.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
Absent-Mindcd.

What do you mean By
putting your hand In my pocket?
Thief-Excuse me. sir: I'm so abb
sent-minded. used to have pair Of
trousers exactly like youra-woman's
Home Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07

Mount Airy. Md. Oct 31-Albert
Jones & Co.. bankers Of this town.
made an assignment to Joseph D. ,Ba-
ker, president Of the Citizens bank a
Frederick City. Md. Mr.. Jones estt-
mates his liabilities at $135. 900. Tue
assets ara unknown.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07
REPUBLICANS FACE THIS.
The Party VIII he Deprived of Much
Financial Aid I'm the
Campaign.

Senator German publicly lately at
tackled the president on two counts. He
appealed to racial prejudice because Mr..
Roosevelt received Booker T. Washing
ton at luncheon. He accused the presi-
dent of exceeding his constitutional
powers in settling the hard-coal strike.
The significance of Senator Germans
attack Is its exact coincidence with the
campaign plan mapped out by several
conspicuous financiers year ago. when
they threatened Mr.. Roosevelt with de-
feat for his action In the Northern Secu-
rites case and In the hard coal strike,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The persistence Of these financiers
means that the republican party in 1904
will be deprived of much of the financial
aid which has been given it1n the past to
defray the legitimate expenses OF presi-
Dental campaign.
Hitherto these financial powers have
been with the republican party because
1t has always stood for Industrial pros
perity and for fairness to both capital
and labor. Now they are againstit.
All this means harder work for the re-
publican party. 1t means campaign in
which the accustomed financial aid will
not only be lacking. but will be arrayed
on the other side. II means campaign
In which victory can be won only by
harder personal work and greater per-
sonal sacrifice.
While the Inter Ocean does not doubt
the result, because under all discourage
ments 1t abides in Abraham Lincoln's
faith In the people, 1t must look the facts
in the face.
Therefore, It sets them forth and
counsels all republicans to look them In
the face and to get ready now to meet
them.
The more powerful the enemy, the
greater the honor of victory.
DDemocratic spellbinders in Iowa
are about as successful as usual In
pumping enthusiasm into the demo-
cratic voters Of that state this year
Chicago Tribune.
UOne of the two remaining Filipino
rebel leaders has surrendered. Anoth-
er example Of base ingratitude What
is to become of the anti-expansionists
who have insisted that the Instruction
would never be put down?-Troy
Times.
DWhen Mr.. Cleveland, of New Jer-
sey, went to Chicago, to deliver his
lecture on good citizenship. he might
have taken some Of those New Jersey
trust makers along as horrible exam
pies Of what good citizens are not. II
would have been much more iilustra.
tive than magic lantern Views pills
delphla Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1903-11-07

Montgomery. Ala... Oct. 3l<-0ov.
Jelks to-day refused to interfere m the
cases Of the negroes Lon SHAW and
Jim Chambers. sentenced to hang for
ths murder Of . negro insh, and the
men were hanged ON the Same xallows
ct Luverne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHs,


William and Lima Hoffman, 2eli Keoluk; boy.
Theodore and Ida Otto. 1850 Hartford: boy:
Ferdinand and Ida Loelkes. 122i South Eight
eenLh: boy.
\. F. and Lillian Klusemeier :e3sia Lawton:
J. c. and l.. C. sweetin. Sloe Brantner: boy.
boz.
Joseph and Lizzie Hoppe. 500 Russell: boy.
Oscar and Minnie Pollock. 1905 Franklin: boy.
Paul and Josie Wagner. 2i0j Lucas: girl.
Louis and Mary Reg. 2iI5 De Kalb girl
Eiil.
Jules and Margaret stamm. 2Sa2 South Eight
zenith. girl
John and Nettie Smith. 90O7 South Second; boy.
John and Susanna johnson, 1902 Warren: boy.
GCstarc and Helena Wahl. 1850 Sullivan. girl.
Nicholas and Anna Maggie. 1870 Virginia: boy.
John and Emma Mullen, l5VG North Eighth:
isaac and Rosie Fet.er. SOS Wash: boy
Joseph and Ellie Lohre. 2el3 South Seventh;
Charles and Dora HOFFMAN. Gl2 Lexington;
+. - and Mary Ciucas 4i2l Mafft;: boy.
Emil and Catherine tiraulich. 1913 Vista: girl.
George and Lizzie Rawson. SOFA North Taylor:
David and Mary Dillon 1861 Bell: girl.
Morris ana Beciie Goodman. 1880 North Sew
enta; girl.
Gaston and Minnie Crane, cSl2 Wisconsin: girl.
Thomas and Margaret sullivan, 2555 Biddle:
Eirl.
Joseph and Emela rlrich. Cos Geyer: girl.
Henry and Mary Renner. 80 Papin: girl
Frank and Laura LAWYER. 3s2JA Hartford: boy.
.'nhn and Anglia Sparks. 2s1l Randolph. boy.
James and Ethel Lake. 1879 Burd: boy.
~. VI. and Louise Robertson, GalG Famous: boy.
James and Marguerite ST. John. 3l2iA CALI
fornia: hoy.
August and Lizzie Holt. 1903 North Ninth: boy.
Joseph and ANN Jamison. $50 Delmar: gil.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
BURIAL PERMITS.

Florence Heinz. Is years. 3si7 Carter: gastri-
It's
enteritis.
Mary vollner q years. 3o12 Usage: typho-ma-
laria.
Elizabeth Krauss a years. 1865 Montana: con-
sumption.
nation.
Louise Boehr. 20 years. ia Barry: convul-
sions.
PercIval Murphy. % years. City Hospital: sui
eide.
gladys French. months. 1855 Fourteenth; sum-
nrr complaint.
JEFF Odell. IS years. City Hospital: pneumonia
Frank Turner. 81. 5Sl9 Gates. accident
Julia Balds. months. lib South Eleventh;
measles
Emanuel ouermann. 10 years. 2sl5 Rauschen-
bach. dphtheria.
Cynthia Rudolph. a years. 41o5 California: can
Ger.
{. Woodruff. &c years. Emergency Hospital;
consumption.
Ursula Hubert. 81 years. Els Clayton: puer-
perai fever
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
STOCKHOLDERS. MEETINGS.

800 STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
he annual meeting OF stockholders OF Frichc-
hahn Drug Company for the election OF officers
and directors and transaction OF other business
as may properly come before the meeting will
De held at the office Of the company. % Sails
lsv5. at D. m. s. II. FRlCKE.
C w. J. II. Hahn. Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the sto, kholders OF the Granite BIZ
Metallic Consolidated Mining Company will be
held at the office Of the company at Bi-Metalic
.neaf Phi.psburg), Granite County. Mont.
"Wednesday. June -. 1893. for the purpose OF
elcctinC eleven ,lD directors to serve during the
ensuing year. beginning July l. 1893. and for such
ether business may properly come before tho
meeting. Polls open from O'clock n. m. to L.
O'clock m. Books for the transfer OF stock will
close at ) o'clock n. m. June To- 1913 to prepare
LIST Of stockholders entitled 10 vote at said meet
iaS ami election, and will be opened again at 10
O'clock a. m. on June %, 1903.
PAUL 4. FCSZ. President
ST. Louis. No. June .. 1898.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ILLINOIS,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. ILL.,: June 1s.-Certilcates of ,ncor-
State Rose as follows: "
Pana Country Club. Pena: social. Incorporators
u. Z; Reese, T. F. Russell and Joseph W.
Paddock. "
Glrard Rod and Gun Club. Girard; promotion
OF fishing and hunting. Incorporators-C E. Deli
A. L. DIX and S. NJ. DugSam.
Rankin Commercial Club. Rankin: mutual i'm
proyement. Observation-Disclosures Bahr Oscar
W. Sbrel and Oscar ChenowoTth.
Whitehall Sewer Pipe and Stoneware Company
White hall: capital $3.50. o0o manufacturing tile
and clay products 1ncorporators-Harry c. Nor
rev. Edward North and Harry o. Tunison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC Special.

Jefferson City. Mo. June 1s.-The following
companies received certificates OF incorporn tio5
in the office Of the Secretary OF State today:
cunningham store Company Of Caruthers:ille:
C. L.; r; j. and c. H. Cunningham ,'
Eushvtlle state Bank OF Rushville capital s1o
600, half paid. Incorporators-John A. Van Hoo
ger. w. A. Gardner. A. B. Jones and others
Peoples Bank of Lutesville; capital go on
half raid. Incorporators-W. W. Sampie II
Chandler: !. A. Goodwin and others
:. Union Valley Telephone Company OF Ely; car<
ttal. $500. Incorporators-W!Ii- Ifirie C'has "
Schukmans. Sidney Corder and others "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.


BANKRUPTCY Sale-ln the District Court Of
the United States for the Eastern Division OF the
Eastern Judicial District Of Mlssouri-In the mat
ter Of Henry J. Remmers, bankrupt. in bank
ruptcy.
Notice Is hereby given that tn" undersigned
trustee Of said Harry ]. Remmers. bankrupt. Will
receive sealed bids his office lss Laciele build
ing. 81. Louis Mo-. until o'clock y. m.
June 6. 1893. for the purchase OF certain lease
hold belonging the bankrupt estate the
property known College Hill Press Brick yard
near the southwest corner Of College ave. and
broadway. in the city OF 81. Louis. Mo. toCe'h-
or with all machinery. tools and appliances there
on. used in the manuf icture Of bricks. the lease
having been executed June 10. 1902. to continue
for term OF ten years from that date. with a
privilege Of renewal for year. at an annual
rental of $1,000 rent paid in advance until March
1874; also for the purchase of approximately
6l0 90 understandable bricks located at said brick
Yard Bidders will have the privilege of bidding
for both ieRsehold and bricks, for either. or
for portion of said bricks mot less than %
on. Each hid must he accompanied 10y Il Ger
titled check for $50 All sales will be made sub
iect To the approval of the referee in bankruptcy
For further Information apnlv 10 the undersigned
GEO. u. HARRIS.
Trustee Of Harry ]. Rennmers. bankrupt
June lS. 1915.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ST. LOUIS.

The following articles of incorporation were
hed with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
Merchants Advertising Association: capitaI
stock half paid. 5000. H F. Fricke = shares
Albert Stacker and Harry E Shifnette 10 eacb:
business ~ "u'ei'isiiis
Planters Commission Company; capital stock
WI paid. slooeo l II. Sultzbach, IS shares: II
Shkeman and NJ. Merton. / share each General
brokerage and commission business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

Quarterly dividend No. OF per cent. on the
COMMON stock. payable June g. 1908. was de-
clared April to stockholders OF record June ..
OXEN at 10 a. m. July l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
IMPORTATION WANTED.

ANY information In regard to solomon But-
finger. or what has become Of him. would ne
thankfully received and rewarded. as his friends
did not hear Of him for number OF year, H.
W. Walk Columbia. Lancaster County. Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

wedding Rings (Solia Gold).
Finest qualities. 8 to $40. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Special Summer Rates

Three months se5; month. $40: Night school.
four months. So: one month. IS. We teach Short
hand, Typewriting. bookkeeping Penmanship
English Spanish etc. Individual instruction
all branches: no class work Shorthand taught b.
C. c, Chrisman the well-known teacher. In this
city there are over 900 stenographers holding
good positions who were taught shorthand by
Mr. Chrisman. Call write for full Informal
ticn. 7G7-7o97u Pine St. third floor. Bell phone
Main 3Sl7A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
STEAMSHIPS,

,lhplH. CHINA PHILIPPINE ISLAM 3
Van : vnina VIA EoNoLULu psciii:
End Oriental S. S. Co. From San Francisco:
E mIei June p: Hongkong Maru. July :: China
July 10. For passage and freight rates. reserva-
ticns orders and Information apply 10 ]. H.
IIa.h1rop general agent. 500 Olive street. st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

wASHERWOMAN WANTED = Good washer
woman Call at once. 5i55 Delmar boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

SLsAN MA dyeing; repairing pressing: pant,
cieaneg ana pressed, SOC: CONS call eveTvuiha
Louis Busch. cleaner ard dyer, III Pine hnrs
LADIES and gentlemen hay. yo-..------..
eisansa dyed. repaired at the Paris DyeinE and
ei@a.lis ~, i'p Franklin: phone Main 1855
LADIES and gentlemen. have your r,r,,.n,.
t S.enneo; oyed and repaired: mems suits chem
"a eieaned pressed 81; suits sponged pressed
~ GenIs: wor6 called FOR kiuloch sd ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

EXCHANGE for other business. good 1ayinE
roorning- house Phone 1894 CT call 1920 Lucas.
FOUR fine city building Is IL live illinois
town for roomnE house. ll:A olive.
TO exchange good city property for 4 fam:
clear title. Inquire Of NJ. Lifiander. $50 Pine ST.
st. Louis Mo.
TO Exchange-Sl0A for Wilson's umbrella and
shoe shop. l0loi- y: Sixth st: lease TO 1906 at
IS per month: established trade.
wANTED-To do plumbing work in exchange
for good horse. 4. d. Lapin. 1909 Chouteau ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ALL those desirtnf. help seeking Situations
may register with the Free Empioy inent Bureau
Of the state Labor Bureau OF statistics. A3IS
Chestnut St situations and help Furnished me
Of charge. Tel KinIoch saI
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

Nowhere in the city are there scenes
Of deeper pathos and more tender sym
pathy than in some of the little known
by streets that twist and twine in the
heart Of the East Side, says New
York paper. The hardly earned penny
dropped into the cracked plate set on
broken chair to help the homeless and
evicted will surely not be forgottepAhy
Him who spake of the Widows mite;
the tiny bunch OF halffaded posies
only obtained after a long trudge that
sick Ivan or crippled Hulda may be
happier and score of other kindly
deeds only known to such as enjoy the
luxury Of giving Of their poverty are
Of daily occurrence; but Isaac and Re
becca do not always get credit for
their share of such deeds Of Kindness
as they deserve.
One Of these happened a short time
ago. A Jewish family, miserably poor,
even for Slav newcomers, but rigldiy
orthodox, wished to have their little
son ohsarys me rite Of the Law-B'rith
MeIlah. and looking for a ribbi topper
form the rite with that natural intui'
tion which makes man look to him
svho by experience knows the trials o.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18

the poor, found one known fav pre
wide as a profound scholar yet as abb
iectly poor as his neighbors. Him
they asked. and without further ado
he came.
When the ceremony was over, tue
parents told the rabbi they could not
give him anything, but plate had
been placed on the table and u :
whatever the neighhors put therein
was for him. The collection amounted
to $3.50 within a few cents. What that
meant to the rabbi no one knows save
such as have looked into the eyes OF
starvation and faced the weary day,
foodless and hopeless. The COOL man
gathered up the coins. each one q deed
of self-sacrlhce to the giyer, looked
around the poor home, with It's scanty
furniture, gazed at the weary faces
gathered about him, paused, and then
going to the mother placed It ali in
her hands. saying. Daughter. you
need Il more than de-" Without an
other word he went forth 70 his own
foodless and desolate home, where he
and his wife implored the God OF their
fathers to help them TO earn tho
longed-for food the sadly needed next
meal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-03-18
Dead infant Found.

Hnsboro Texas-The officers have
found dead infant which seems to
have been murdered. They are reti-
cent about IL. but it is rumored that
the parties most concerned are proml-
nent people, The grand jury is in
vestigating the case. The infant was
found tied UP in sack in water
puddle by the Cotton Belt track, north
of town, last night There Is no mis-
taking the fact that it was alive when
put in the sack.