davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
BIG GERMAN BANKS
FORM A COMBINATION

BERLIN, Nov 16.-The Dresdener
Bank and the Schaaffhausen Bankverein
have arranged a community OF inter-
ests, the agreement TO continue for
thirty years, beginning January next
Both banks viii be operated separately,
but the earnings viii be pooled and di-
vided in proportion TO the capital and
reserve fund Of each. The joint capital
Of the two banks is 81 90. 900. making
their union the strongest aggregation of
banking capital in the world, with the
exception of the Bank Of England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
SUNDAY MAN HUNT
ENLlVENS SCRANTON

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 16.-Policemen
and a crowd of men and boys chased
Mike Best, an Italian who had been ter
ribly cut down the side of the head by
a fellow-countrym5n for two miles yes
terday, and finally captured him. Best
and Francisco Rfello had quarreled in a
saloon. When Riello brought his knife
into play Best drew revolver and shot
him near the temple. Both men, with
blood streaming down their faces, ran
into the street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
FOUR FUNERALS HELD
OVER ONE WOMAN

PITTSBURG, Nov. 16.-Four funerals
viii be given the body of Mrs. Nan Y.
Leslie. who died at her home. 2l0 Ohio
street. Avalon. last Thursday. Three
have been held. Last Friday evening
the members Of the order OF Rebekah
held services over the body Saturday
afternoon = ceremony was conducted by
the Rev. W. p. Dunlap. % the Avalon
Presbyterian Church. the pallbearers be-
ing four trOthers. Later the Women s
Relief Cort,s Of the G. A. r. observed
their ritual On Tuesday the closing
services viii be held. when the body viii
be crenated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
FERGUSON IND0RSED
FOR GOV. TAFT'S PLACE

MANILA. Nov. 56.-The heads Of de-
partments have cabled President Roose-
welt their Endorsement OF Arthur w.
Ferguson. executive secretary. for the
vacancy upon the board Of Philippine
Commissioners which viii be created by
the retirement of Governor Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
RuYs E. & c. RAILROAD.

CORTLAND, N Y. Nov. 16.-J. 8
Bull has closed the purchase OF the
Erie and Central Railroad. The price
is 100000 cash. 70 be paid next week.
Bull represents capitalists who are not
named. The railroad is nineteen miles
long. and extends from Cortland TO
Cincinnatus, and traverses a fertile
farming district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
CONSPIRACY TO ROB
RAILWAY DISCOVERED

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. IA con-
spiracy for the systematic robbery of
railway cars, said to involve more than
forty employees of the Big Four Com
pany, has been announced by the police
of this city The robberies are said
TO have extended ever a period Of seven
years. Goods so far accounted for
amount to more than $4,000. The sus-
poets are freight conductors and other
employees connected with the freight
department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA STEEL co.
GETS BIG CONTRACT IN SYRIA

BERLIN, Nov 16.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitungs" Constantinople correspond
ent says that TO the Pennsylvania Steel
Company has been awarded the con-
trace Sor 90 600 tons o. stCgl rdIis COZ tn
Mecca Railway, In competition with the
Krupps and several other German and
Belgian establishments. The price is
S22.sS a ton delivered at Beirut, or $751;
600 in all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
CHICAGO BELLE WEEDS
RUSSIAN COUNTS SON

CHICAGO. Nov 16.-Owing to the III
ness Of the brides mother. the wedding
Saturday Of Katherine Edith Richards
and Demetri Ivan GregOir De Mitkle-
wicz, of Amherst. Mass. was extremely
quiet. It was celebrated at noon in the
apartments OF the brides mother. Mrs.
Louise c. Richards, at the Chicago
Beach Hotel The bridegroom. though
an American citizen is the son OF a
Russian count
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
rHnuGHT ACID WHISKY.

EAsTON. Pa, Nov. 16.-Picking up a
bottle he thought contained whisky, but
which was filled with carbolic acid.
william Warne, of this place, yesterday
morning took a big swallow of the
poison. He started on a run for the
Office OF a doctor, but ne died before he
could get medical aid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

MONEY! That's what you want, we want, and
everybody wants; and that's what you get II you
are wise and make note OF this. Deal with
house that does not exhaust all its energy in
blowing or shooting hot air. We know we are
the cheapest; you don't Give US a chance to
prove il 10 you We viii loan yea all the
money you want on your Furniture or anything
you have in your house, and you keep the fur
niture right in your home. You pay whatever
you can each month. We pay of other loans.
Nothing taken out when you get the money.
HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
GIG ST. NV, Second floor, Rooms 1 and 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
POPE RECEIVES ABB1T.

ROME. Nov. 1.-the Pope has re-
ceived in private audience Father BOni-
face Krug formerly Of St. Nincents
Arch-Abbey. Beatty. Pa, and now abbot
of the famous Benedictine Abbey. Of
Monte Vassino. province Of Caserta.
Italy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
FOR sAIE-M1scELLANEoUs

FOR sALE-one parlOr suite. cheap lO0 ID 81
NV. nol6-5t
FOR sALE-Double harp square piano, with
carved legs, s25; white enamel iron bed. with
spring. s. 28l I'd St ne nol6-St
FOR sALE-Cheap, Domestic sewing machine,
in good condition. SIC 18th ST. NV II
FOR SALE Handsome livery coat; English kerr
sery; excellent quality sacrifice if il fits you.
LEW NEWMNER. Tailor. l25 9th St. NV.
nol6-3t
FOR SALE-One Manhattan pool table. SAM
SOLOMON, 7th and D SIS. sw. nei6-7t
FOR SALE-S2s diamond earrings, 500: gentle
mans S42 solid gold watch. $3.50; iady's IS
gold watch, SIS. IsADORE KAHN, sth and G
SITS. Sc. 1t
FOR SALE-Dress goods silks, furs, lace cur
tains. portieres, blankets, comforts, mems and
boys clothing, ladies' capes, coats, skirts;
weekly payments; drop postal and viii call.
JOSEPH Calm, 257 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
hol2-t
FOR sALE-very fine $3.50 cabinet grand up.
right piano for S125; great sacrifice. 3l5 9th
st. nv. n0l2-5t
FOX sALE-ouartered oak wardrobe folding
bed combined, mirror front, with fine Lsattress,
$50; cost 500: perfect order. 3i5 9th 81 NV
noIs-St
FOR sALE-Davis Sewing Machine Agency.
highest grade, highest running; on credit; SOC.
weekly; second hand machines; Drop Head
Singer, SIS; Standard, So; Domestic, .; Sing
er. So 80: renting SOC weekly; repairing. GUAR
ANTEE SEWING MACHINE CO., 425 AZ 81
sw- Open until pm MOIST
FOR SALE-Cheap, furniture Of y roors; car
pets, suites, tables, mattresses, iron beyls odd
fancy chairs beautiful rockers. odd dressers,
kitchen dish closet set dishes, single Wa-aroDei
ornaments, etc, at onee. sos nth ST nv
no-1-o-
FOR sALE-By order Of the owners, lot OF
household goods 10 sold for storage and other
charges; nice parlo. suite, sdeboards, eA-
tension table. lot Of cane and wood seat chairs,
2 ladies' writing desks, ] chifonier, nice rock
ers, oak bedroom suite. several oak and iron
beds bed springs, carpets. etc; inspect goods
Monday and Tuesday. UNION STORAGE ROOMS,
$40 20th st NV Delivered free Of charge nolo-St
FOR SALES yds Hnoleum at CSC. I'D. origi-
nIlly sold at Si-25 I'd. also large sideboard,
suitable for large dining room OF hotel. oZ5
louisiana ave. nv. nol5-3t
FOR sALE-Iron safe (dosler), SIS, good as
new. HOPWOOD. Sth and NV. Open until
pm Ny business increases daily Why7
no15-St
FOR sALE-24O stoves, slightly used; your
friends buy this kind; why not your HOP
WOOD, sth and h. Open until pm. Nv
business increases daily. Why nol5-9t
FOR sALE-Six folding beds, slightly used
HOPWOOD, sth and NV Open until p.n..
Ny business increases daily Why? nol5-SS
FOR sALE-six coal ranges, cook stoves. heat
ling stoves one very large self-feeder stove
good as new. THORN, 92l II st. NV. noI5-5t
FOR sAIE-Bargains in used upright and square
pianos frst-class makes CHAS- NJ STIEFF,
SCI 1lth ST. NV. J. c. CONLIFF, Manager.
nOIA-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
DO YOU NEED a LOAN?

Reasonable rates Courteous treatment. NJ
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
J. loaned on. CHAs. a. BAKER. Illo st. Rooms
sO-42. Phone Ola. se24u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN in sums Of So to $50. 10
SEPH CAIN. 237 Pa ave NV, in fruit store.
EOI5-7-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
SALARY.

Loans to responsible parties on their own note.
Loans on Furniture, Pianos, Organs, and Per
scnal Security. Left in your possession. The
largest and oldest company IN Washington.
We have two lines Of business. consequently
you get the lowest rates and easiest terms
HERE. Payments arranged TO suit you Call
ard ba convinced that anyone can borrow here
promptly, privately, and satisfactorily.
Capital Loan Guarantee Company,
COZ 2 Stree. n. W.
Private entrances Room 3. in the rear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
PERSONAL.

| A SURE WINNER with the worlingman is one
/ Of our tailor-Inade overcoats or suits, slightly
used, at prices 20 TO 1. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
| 6l8 ID ST nOlo-N
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
AUCTION SALES.
Sale VIII Be Made at Public Auction

at the Office Of the Columbia Loan and Invest
Inent Co, TT Twelfth st. NV, TUESDAY, No
MEMBER u, 1905 at O'CLOCK Pm.
BENZ. F. EDWARDS Ngr.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
FOREIGN MAILS.

wAsHNGToN, D. C.. PosToFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily, changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS ARE DISPATCHED to the
ports Of sailing day, and the schedule Of
Blessings is arranged on the presumption q
their uninterrupted overland transit For the
week ending November p. 1905 The last con-
Meeting closes VIII be made frsn the MAIN
OFFICE as follows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

! (c) At Il:25 pm. for NETHERLANDS di-
rect, per s. Amsterdam, from New York.
Nail must be directed per SIS. Amsterdam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

HOhenzollern, from New York Mail must be
directed per s.ss Hohenzollern."
(c) At HIS pm. for DENMARK direct, per
SIS. Hekla, from New York. Mail must be di-
rected Per SIS Hekla."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
Mails for South and Central America.
West Indies, Etc.

1c1 At lI.25 pm. for CENTRAL AMERICA
| Except Costa Rica) and SOUTH PACIFIC
PORTS per Is. Nucatan, from New York, via
Colon. Nail for GUATEMALA must be directed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

WEDNESDAY-(c) st 0:l5 p.Ea. Tor fkANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, EGYPT, GREECE, BRITISH INDIA,
and LORENZO MARQUEE, per IS. La Savoie,
from New York. via Havre Mail for other
parts Of EUROPE must be directed Per As
Ia Savoie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

IgESDAY-(c) At II:25 p.ni. for EUROPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
Transatlantic Mails.

NiONDAY-(c) At II.25 pm for ITALY d.
rect per SIS Sardegna, from New York Nail
must be directed per SIS. Sardegna.
(c) At 11.25 pm. FOR EUROPE, per So
Kaiser Wilhelm III, from New York, via Ply
month, Cherbourg, and Bremen
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
YOUNG MEN HELD FOR
ASSiULTING OLD MAN
Attack on Alexander Roe Re-
suited From Quarrel
Over Girl

Dover Nov. 7.-Bruce Armstrong
and Antre,v Eaines. young white men.
were placed in Kent county Jail yes
terday for an alleged attempt at MUIR
der. The evidence OF preliminary
hearing before Magistrate Wood show
ed uat AleNander kce. aged so years.
was about TO enter the home OF An
derson Melvin on New street last night.
when he WAS attacked by two men.
lie claims 10 have recognized Arm
strong just before a hrickhat crashed
down upon his head. Partly dazed Roe
fell into the house and slammed the
door behind him. but his ass,ilants
burst open the door and gave him am
other blow on the side of the head and
left him for dead. About the middle
OF the nisht his assailants returned
ad fred another brick through the
window, striking the victim in the
head.
Constables Williams and Foreaker
found the young men at Levy's brandy
distillery. .Iiaines made the startling
admission: u went with Bruce to lick
the man, and l guess we did it. all
right" Neither could furnish the $1,000
bail required. Friends Of the defend
ants declare that the attack resulted
from quarrel over a girl.
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
SPIC AND SPAN SOLDIER
IS TO ATTRACT RECRUITS
Well Set Up Chap in Full
Dress Uniform on View
All Day Long

There IS a soldier lad IN town. lie 4
as sp.c and span a specimen as could b,
found in Q hundred days marcn and many
Ian approving glance from feminine eyes,
and pretty envious darts from masculine
ones are leveled at him.
He Is to be seen AT the northeast cor
ner Of Fourth and shipley streets. He
goes on duty about O'Clock IN the morn
ing and Is to be seen at most every other
hour Of the day until the shades OF even
ing fan. There IS a recruiting office on
that corner and his presence there calls
attention to IL.
This soldier Is a medium-slzed chap.
but wen set-up. He wears his clothes
wen and they are as Immaculate as could
be imagined. His trousers look newly
creased. there Is not heck OF dust 20
be seen about his aftre his linen and
gloves are srotess and the brass buttons
Of his uniform shine like FURNISHED gold
Up and down, so many Steps to the
right, so many TO the left, he PAGES. but
st Is noticeable that he goes at ilvelier
clip since Jack Frost made his presence
felt in the world The soldier boy keeps
on the sunny side" as the old campmeet-
ing hymn advises. but even then St Is
p,aiuly seen that his nose matches in hue
the brilliant red lining Of his cape.
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
STUDENTS PRANK NOT 50 FUNNY
Four VARSITY" Men Who Held Up
Car May Answer az Court.

Philadclpha. Nov. -Four, Pennsyl-
vania students . the thousand that held
up trolley cars for half an hour az Thirty
NTH street and Woodland avenue. last
night, may find themselves largely out Of
pocket as q result Of their pranks.
Before Magistrate Stratton. at the Thir-
ty-seven.h and Spruce streets police sta
tion this morning, they were each held in
$500 bail FOR furiher hearing on satur-
day rext. charged with malicious mis-
chief. If they are lucky they may get of
by paying fines Of $40 each. bus there is a
possibility that they viii become defend
aris ia two suits for damages
About n thousand students enthused on
lthe approach Of the big Harvard-Pennsyl-
vanll football game. held up a Darby
trolley car about o'clock last night and
dill a sort o. ghost dance around the car
evidently for fun. About twenty other
cars were blocked. There was a mail car
In the hold-up and the government may
bring a suit against the trolley company
Thomas Endecott. Of Atlantic City. who
was on the car was injured and he may
also enter suit.
one of the students arrested was George
Weschler, who played half hack on the
Varsity last season. Magistrate Stratton
stated that If no suits develop he will let
the students off with a fine.
Evening journal., 1903-11-07

Votes for the Evening Journal free
scholarship are now coming into the
Office by the hundred. Those who az
this time would attempt TO predict the
winner would be foolish indeed. You
win notice that there is a change in
the positions today.
w. j. Lilly Is ahead with +. j.
Healy a close second. 1t will be
noticed that Miss Lena Frederick has
made a big jump. Some OF those who
are climbing the highest are doing so
by getting new subscribers. 1t is
easy 70 do this. One new yearly
subscriber counts 400. just think what
a few new subscribers would count.
The wise ones win make a canvass.
From now until January 1st, l9Os, the
Evening Journal viii publish o daily
voting coupon for a scholarship con-
test. the winners OF which viii secure.
entirely free OF all expense 20 them.
certificates emitting them TO enjoy tho
benefits Of the thoroughly practical
training which is given in the CONNER
cial department Of Goldey's College Of
Wilmington.
The terms OF the contest, which are
printed elsewhere, also provide that
new subscriptions to the Evening Jour-
nal, which are easily secure count for
votes In the scholarship contest. A
years subscription, paid in advance, OF
course, win count for four hundred
votes; a six months subscription will
count FOR two hundred votes; a three
months subscription viii count for
one hundred votes; a months subscrip-
don. Will count for twenty-six votes
Getting subscriptions is the easiest way
TO run the total up rapidly.
Evening journal., 1903-11-07

When the Board Of Education con-
venes to transact business it usually
takes an hour or two before the mem
hers finally agree to quit wrangling
and settle down to work. Another hot
air. session was held last night. the
object in dispute this time being the
reporters present.
Or Abram f. Frantz who once as
pired 10 be mayor of this city start
ed the ball rolling by announcing that
he was Of the opinion that the business
of the board. concerning the matter of
teachers salaries should not be pub
Ilisbed. More time was consumed in
discussing this question than in talking
on the question of salaries. After
floundering around worse than set OF
school children the board finally ad-
ictirned 10 find out what they are try
ING 10 do. A star chamber session can
now be looked fo-.
Mr.. Ross said it was now too late
to begin to exclude the reporters.
DR.. Cooper favored telling the pub
lie what was being done in the meet
mss.
Mr. Adair said he did not wish to
hide anything from the public. but as
other meetings Of committees were pri-
vate this one should be.
Mr. Ford said the people should know
what was going on.
Dr. Shortlidge said it would be bet
ter 10 adjourn than go on with the re-
- f-,- = - -. -..- -. i. :
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
ELWOOD CASE NOW IN
HANDS OF A COMMITTEE
Report Will Be Made at a
Special Meeting of Presby-
terry on Monday

A committee Of The presbytery OF New
Castle was appointed several days ago 10
investigate ihe case OF the Rov. Robert
A. Eiwood pastor OF Onvct Presbyterian
Church and will make a report at the
special meeting OF the presbytcry 20 bc
held az Middictown on Monday next.
This committee IS composed Of the Rev.
S. w Reigau, y. D.. OF Salisbury. Nd.
the Rev 8. M. Perry, ID. d.. OF Chesa-
peake city ana Elder George A. Blake.
a weil-known lawyer OF Elpton. Nd.
10 was generally believed THAT the CONE
mittoe would DO appointed mt che meet
ing on Monday and many members Of the
presnytery were surprised to learn that
the committee had already been ap.
pointed. The committee S. said to have
heon app1uted when the Presbytery mel
TO install the Rev. B. seeiy US pastor OF
East Lake Presbyterian Church.
II charges are perferrcd against Mr.
Elw5od ON Monday, he viii be given ter
days ia which 10 prepare dofcnso and
stand trial.
Elwood and his friends VIII try TO have
the meeting ana trial. II one takes place
open to the public.
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
NOT PUBLIC'S BUSINESS
SAY SOME EDUCATORS
Fearing the Light They Want to Hold Meetings
Behind Closed Doors-Majority Were for
PubIicity-Aay Be Secret Session

be brought out that should not be made
public, but thought he could trust the
discretion Of the reporters and favor
ed allowing them to stay.
DR.. Buckmaster did not favor a Sc
cret session, saying he was willing to
allow the reporters to judge any of his
actions.
Mr. Adair moved that the committee
take a recess for five minutes DR..
Frantz seconded the motion, but it was
lost
Mr. Adair then moved that all per-
sons not members OF the committee Of
the whole be requested to retire. Mr.
Morrow seconded this motion, but It
was also lest.
William o. Brown wondered how il
was the reporters were present, as no
one had invited them. After several
other remarks had been passed by the
members. Chairman Carter ordered the
meeting to proceed.
When Mr.. Adair was asked to report
on the inequalities OF salaries in No. ]
school if any existed. he fatty refused
to do so. claiming that it was not the
time and place to discuss such matters.
No, 4 school was the last reported on
and after another wrangle Mr.. Postle-
offered the opinion that none OF the
members in the argument knew what
they were talking about
Mr.. Donahue moved to adjourn sine
die. but the motion was lost and mo-
ton made by Mr.. Morrow TO adjourn
10 meet at the call of the chair was
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
Professionalism MUST
FALL SAYS RECTOR
The Rev. +. NJ. Clendenin
Would Have Episcopal
Church Called Catholic

Prtsburs. Nov. 7.-Championing tne
name. "The Catholic church OF America"
Tor the Protestant Episcopal church. the
Rev. r. NJ. Ciendenln. OF New York. said
before the Congress OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church OF America here yes
ierday;
Let ms ask what gt rs about this name
ot ours that has called down emblttered
criticism. Unques,ionabiy It is the pres
encc of the word Protestant word
which in these Anglo-Cathohc days has
come 10 be cordially disli1ed. not 90 say
hated. The mighty house Of Protestant
Ism is falling just as sure as death is
coming"
The Rev. Dr. W. r. Huntington. rector
.of Grace church. New York while admit
ting that change Of name was desirable.
said the present one IS good. He defended
he term Protestant" which in Latin IS
the equivalent of martyr.
Evening journal., 1903-11-07
SAD CASE OF
YOUNG PAUPER
Friendless and Unable to
Speak English He Died
at Farnhurst
POLISH PRIEST HIS ONE COMFORT
Slowly Dying Of Consumption He Was
More Helpless Than a Mute-Man.
fully Bore Suffering Until Death
Came as a Relief.

Among strangers unable 20 speak a
word Of English OF 10 understand a word
said TO him. Frank Satohle. an lS-year-old
Polish boy died at the New Castle County
Hospital. OF consumption
Superintendent Blackburn ans his at
tendants do not know anything about the
boys relatives OF friends. or whether he
had any
None OF the Poush residents IN ahls city
visited him.
During the long DAYS that he sat vast
.ing for the death which was slowly. bu,
surely creeping upon him the mono;ony
ot tho lonely waiting was broken but
once. That was when The Rev John
.Gulcz, or 81. TIedwig's Polish Roman
Catholic Church visited nm The visit
was arranged by Superintendent Black
burn, whose tender heart was moved by
the silent and frtendless sufferer.
Thinking chnt someone VINO could speak
'us uativo tongue and give him n few
words of Christian cheer would be well
come he sent word IN the kind Polish
priest in this city lie responded 10 the
call.
When he entered the ward where the
Young foreigner was wasting away he
spoke TO him in Polish.
The lad jumped from she cot wl.h a
cry OF Joy and as fast as his weak legs
would allow him, FASTENED to the priest.
Dropping on his knees he kissed the
clergyman's hands time and time again.
sohbing FOR joy he was tenjerly helped
90 a seat. He and the priest had a long
talk After this he seemed somewhat
brighter. The disease had a tight grln
upon him, however. and In a few days ne
died By his actions he seemed grateful
for everything that had been done for
him. but he could not put his thoughts
into words. The Rev. Father Campbell
took charge Of the body and had it bur.
ricd IN the New Cathedral Cemetery
Satoble was brought to Ilhe hospital b,
another Polish boy who could not speal
English. That is all the hospital author
sites ever learned about Tim.