davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
WILLBELONGER RUNS
The Illinois Central Is at Work
on New Plans.
The Passenger Runs Will Be Increased
for Mutual Bene-
fits.
CHANGE EXPECTED SHORTLY

That the Illinois Central railroad
contemplates lengthening the runs OF
passenger crews in the territory south
Of the Ohio river is fact according to
today's Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Confirmatory information was Civ
en- out in Memphis yesterday by Vice
President J. T. Hsrahan. who stated
that the management of the Illinois
Central had been considering the ques-
tion OF lengthening the divisions Of
passenger crews for months and that
the change, in all probability, would
take place. No definite time was fixed
by Mr.. Harahan for inaugurating the
new runs, but he said the present IN
tention of the management was TO give
the passenger crews south Of the Ohio
river longer runs than they now had.
The reasons assigned by Vice Presi.
dent Harahan for increasing the mile
age Of the passenger crews, the sngi-
neers and firemen excepted, were stated
rs follows:
The first consideration is for the
crews. By lengthenipg the runs IL Is
the purpose OF the management to ar
range it SO o. to allow the passenger
men more time at home, say 81 hours
at either end of their run. In the SEQ
ond place the convenience Of the pat.
rons of the road is TO be considered.
II has been impressed upon the passen.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

ger department in a way as to leave
no doubt as to its meaning that pas
sengers are opposed to frequent presen-
tations Of their tickets and the least
NUMBER of times they are required to
show their transportation between the
starting point and their destination
the better it is for the carrying road.
While Vice President Harahan did
not state positively how the runs
would be divided, 1t was indicated
that t7ere would be one relay between
Chicago and Memphis, and from Mem
phis the crew would run through to
New Orleans.
Mr.. Harahan spoke of the short run
between Memphis and Cairo, o dis
lance Of 1l2 miles, which crews on
the fast trains made in less than three
hours. Under the new order Of things
it is probable that crews will run from
Memphis to Oentralia, Ill. where .
fresh crew will take the train to Chi-
oago From Memphis to New Orleans
there will be one crew, the relay at
Canton, Miss, being eliminated.
Vice President Harshsn stated that
If the change was made it wonld have
no reference to freight men, applying
solely to the through passenger ser
vice. The engineers and fremen will
run to the divisions as at present or
s>pized.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
ATTACKED AT FULTON
Conductor DAILY Was Roughly
Handled There
II. AZ. Allen and ]. W. Gossett AL
legged to Have Assaulted
Him Twice.
MAY BE MORE TROUBLE
MAY BE MORE TROUBLE

T. e. DAILY, freight conductor on
the Illinois Central, who resides at
Memphis, was assaulted by two Gag
men at Fulton night before last, and
horribly beaten up, says yesterdays
Fulton Leader.
The attack was q oowardly and un-
provoked one and indignation against
the offenders runs high. Mr.. DAILY is
Q we'll known conductor and bears a
splendid reputation.
Last night ne came in on his run
from Memphis en- route to Paducah.
After putting his train in the siding
he went to knights restaurant in the
hotel for lunch. Upon entering the
eating house he was attacked by two
fiaemen who work for the l. O., name.
ly: Harry NJ. Allen and J. W. Cos
sett. Assistant Superintendent Wal.
ter Ellington and others prevented the
fight there by separating the men.
Later DAILY left the place for the su
perintendent's office and when hs
reached the corner Of the yard he wal
again assaulted by Allen and Gossett
who pounced upon him with lanterns
and sticxs and badly beat him about
the head and face. One of the mer
struck Daily In the face with q Lantern
infiictinR . deep cash at the chees
bone and beat up his head and body
] in many places, rendering him almost
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

unconscious.
Officer Eaker was compelled to club
Gossett into submission when the men
were arrested, and others interfered
and attempted to take the prisoners
away from Mr.. Esker and for while
il looked like the officer would have
TO use his revolver, but Marshal Rob
erson was soon on hand and Allen and
Gossett were taken before Judge Carr,
who fined them IS and costs each.
Mr.. DAILY was seen by Leader man
this morning and gave his version of
the affair as follows:
A few days ago a man boarded Da'
ly's train and wanted to ride to Padu-
cab, saying he was . railroad man in
the employ of the /. y. and was learn.
ing the road. Mr.. DAILY asked for his
Identification card or pass, but the
man could not produce any and Mr..
DAILY not knowing whether he was q
railroad man or not, refused to let
him ride. He afterwards learned tina,
the man was learning the road.
Mr.. DAILY stated that he had repeat.
eddy heard threats made by Gossett
and Allen to do him bodily harm on
account OF not letting the 6sgmar
ride, but paid no attention to it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
A BABY HARVEST.

New York, Sept. 26--There is CON-
sternation among the members of the
board of education over the assertion
in . report of the Commissioner OF Ed
ucarion Hstup, that the average rate
of increase In the number of babies in
Manhattan has grown from five to
eleven an hour, or to one baby about
every five minutes.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
BOY HURT
STREET CAR STRUCK AN EX-
PRESS WAGON.

An express wagon, driven by Alta
Warren, a Young man about l6 years
OF age, was struck by street car,
No. 81, OF the Paducah CITY Rail
way ON South Third street, near the
iron furnace this morning. The young
man was thrown out and painfully
bruised, but not seriously hurt.
He was taken to his home, 1909
South Third street. where his injuries
where dressed by Drs. J. d. Robert
son and Adrian Hoyer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
QUITE AWHILE YET.
BEFORE Curtis Jett Will Hang
Says His Lawyer.
n Himself Also Makes Side Remarks
-Trigg County people Out
on Bond.
RAMSEY HAS ANNOUNCED
CURTIS JET SENTENCED.

CURTIS JET SENTENCED.
CynthiAna, KY. Sept. 25--Ourtis
Jett was today brought into court and
Judge Osborue decreed that he be
hanged Between Sunrise and sunset
December 49,"
Judge Blsnton, attorney for Jett,
replied There will be many sunrises
and sunsets before h Q has been
hanged"
Jett himself said: "There are peo-
pie in this county who will DO grieved
il I am not hung. But judge, do not
think you would be grievet as you
have given me a fair trial in this
case.'
When Judge Osborne said he would
send the prisoner to another jail, Jett
pleaded earnestly not to be returned to
Lexington. Attorney Blanton filed
papers giving grounds for new trial.
preparatory TO carrying the case to the
court Of appeals.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
ALL OUT ON BOND.

Oadis.. KY. Sept. 25-Mrs. Bertha
Willis, Lawrence and Lewis Willis and
Jim Willis. VINO were indicted for
murder Of Lieutenant W. B. johnson
last March, have been admitted to
bail. Lawrence willis bond Is %. 200.
that of Mrs.. Willis and Lewis 81. 500
each and williams $500
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
new INSTRUCTOR.
MR.. II. K. STEELE WILL AR.
RIVE SHORTLY.

Mr.. Horace K. Steele, of Argentine,
Kansas, . suburb of Kansas City, has
accepted the position Of physical direc'
tor Of the local Y. NJ. O. A., made va
cant by the resignation of Mr.. O. II.
@. Burlingame. Of Rockford, ILL.,, 9
short while ago. Mr.. Steele will m
rive next Thursday afternoon to take
charge of his new duties.
He Is a fine athlete and has had sew
eral years experience in Y. N. O. A
work. He is about 90 years Of age.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.

Frankfort, Ky, Sept 25-Wm.
Randall Ramsey, of London. today
announced for congress from Eleventh
district.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
DEATH OF UNOLE-Mr. James

DEATH OF UNULE-Nr. James
W. Magnor. Of this city received q
telegram yesterday announcing the
death of his uncle Mr.. L. A. Harper,
one OF the best known citizens of Rus.
sellville. He died Of old age and gen.
eral debility. He was 80 years old.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25
STOCK SOLD BY
COURTS ORDER.

COURTS ORDER.
The stock of o. b. Balthaser, on
broadway near Third. was sold out
yesterday by order of the county court
to satisfy debt for rent, and Mr..
Morris Cannon purchased 1t. sl65
being paid for the goods.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-09-25

Mrs. J. r. Hildebrand and son, Of
Chicago, have returned home, after
visiting Mrs. T. Miller Sisson.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

1t was reported that nearly $4,000
had been subscribed S bonus tc
anyone who would build a Touring
mill in Aberdeen.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in tnt
failure to pay a certain mortgage
,lLed December /, 1890, executed ant
.iIvpr~d by Peter \. S~ChWcnZtCicl
and Henrietta SWenzfeier his wife,
u~IUrtgagOrs, to William A Ward.
nortgagee. upon Lots Three 81 anu
sour "a and the East Half OF the
South West Quarter OF Section E1gil'
teen jlSl, in Township one Hundred
and Twenty-Five Q22l, Of Range Six
ty (6OJ, vest, in Brown county, South
Dakota, which mortgage contains q
power Of sale, and was on the stu day
OF December 1890, recorded in tile Oh
tice Of the Register Of Deeds Of i5ruWn
county, S. D., in Book AZ Of Mortgages
1T page 33G; that said mortgage Was
duly assigned uy said William ~.
Ward to George SbanDerry on the 9iIl
day Of december, 1890, which assign
ment was on the Bird day Of June,
1892, duly recorded III the office OF the
Register OF Deeds of said county, in
Book "a Of Mortgages at page 329:
that there in now due and ewing ON
said mortgage at the date OF this
notice, the sum of $ll63, and no action
or proceeding at law Oh otherwise
has been had to recover said sum or
any any part thereof. Notice is here
by given that said mortgage will be
fOreclosed by a sale OF said mnrtgaged
premises, under said power OF sale, at
public auction at the front door Of
the court house in the city of Aber-
deem, in said Brown county, South
Dakota. on the 18th day Of December,
1903, at the hour OF two o'clock in the
afternoon of said day.
Dated October 9th. 1903.
CHARLES w. GRAIN,
Administrator Of the EstateOfGeOrge
S%tanberry, Deceased.
S. H.. CRANMER,
Attorney for said Administrator.
First Publ. Oct. 80, '03-7t)
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

bjtion 60 secure this nomination ap-
pears, it can be presumed that this
most brilliant republican leader in the
state is at least a receptive candidate.
! He is not Of the machine but his wide
popularity may compel the machine
to acquicsce. fits nomination be
/; cause of locality would greatly injure
| Hon. c.. II. Burke's chances of r2nom
! nation and possibly give "our jim" a
show.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30
SUMMONS
State Of South Dakota, GO
County Of Brown.

| State OF South Dakota, g.,
County Of Brown.
In Circuit Court-Fifth Judicial
Circuit.
&c. NJ. Giddings, Plaintiff.
Matte A. Ferguson, Rebecca vii.
kinSon, Mary J. Lewis, C0ruelia III,
REYNOLDS, &. G. Fletcher, II. II
IIagerty, Anna S Dennis, Charlie:
L Gannan, w G Foster, Keystone
hiWigaEe Company, a corporation
y u Christian. f. RI Wright
JOHN Addison, Union Banking Com.
ptly. George BolleS, Cooperativ,
Savings & TruSo Company, Ella |
Mcdonald, Henrietta Charlotte Adj
Olson, Frank a ~Ilectlt, h. a
Brown, Clara D. Boswell, deyisee oil
Dyman G. Dayton, deceased and al
other unknown heirs, devisecs 81
legalcts o! said Lyman c Dayton
Algern0n II. Wilcox, james G
Reed, The unknown heirs, devisecs
lcgatcc, aud the executor Or ad.
ministratnr of May [ Dayton. dc
ceased. Mnllie ID Barrett, Agnes j
Angus, Jud,on J Petty. and all per
sons unknown who have or lain Il
have any estate or interest in o:
lien or iacumbrance upon the prem
Uses described in the complaint, am
Esther Thomas,
Defendants.
Tie state d ca S5a::;;ttiiii Dakota { tilt
above named defendants: Youarehere.
by summoned and required to answer
tile complaint OF the above nameo
plaintiff, which was filed in the utiic
OF the clerk of this court at Aberdeen
South Dakota, on the 1st day OF Dc
tober, 1903, and Which prays FIR
judgment quieting the title TO an
the determination OF all adverS
claims against the premises describe
in the complaint, situated III s;iif
Brown county. to-Wft:
Lat 2 black AZ, lots IA and Is. h!Dcl
46. lot 20, block as, all In Hagerty ah,
Lloyd's Addition to Aberdeen, Soatl
Dakota. aisJ lots /, 2 3 j, 5, .. Z.
10 and II, all in block 2, also lots i. z
3, ., &. I and s, OF Block 5, also lots
/, 2. 8, 4, ], g, $40, I'll aud lin 9.tu:,
3. all in Addison's Addition !
aberdeen, South Dakota, also lot j.
in block 10 of the Originat Plat II
aberdeen, South Dakota. also lots
3 ail6 ( Of Block 50 and lot I, block -
and lot }. block as, all in Thomas Ati
tiitian ta South Dakota
and tn serve acopY OF your ansWes I.
Said complaint oi, the undersigned Il
his Ofise ifi Aberdeen. soGGh Dakteila
witf1ia thirty days g3ftnf the con-.
pleted service Of this d mons t,pa
you. exclusive of tile dit, tlf slleii So
set. Il .i1Iif g9HzfaiI 10 aFlS!yeels ss.tf
cossi d o. sYfI lilIl 81 iiils ldiitt,, u
atisaitssf SIT ai,int 10 the eanft r.
il rss!jaf demanded in the eonii1liiina
st,.the,l It Aberdeen, South i3Asielas
9sfpsi 81, 1893
+. G. GURrIss.
,sssssiatSifs ttterney, Aberdeen, SD
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30
d /: n INT
Twenty.one Years ago this Week
in Aberdeen and Brown
County.

From the Flies OF the Republican.
It was noted that the Bath Post
was advertised for sale at 500 II
the Pioneer Press.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30
Aberdeen, ;, D, Oct. 80, 1903

On Tuesday evening CllaS. Kuntz, :
plamber was tried before Justice Jones
for alleged obstruction OF theside"alh
in front Of the Sherman House bal
room on last saturday evening, The
prisoner demanded Il jury trial aho
the following were selected to sit Or
the ease: Fred KOrte, NJ. ID. WiddiH.
Peter Bunsncss, ChaS. Wright, j. W.
Smith and Robt. Weber. The jury
found him guilty.
The case is remarkable for several
reasons, foremost OF which IS that Il
Jury of such good men should feel
themselves warranted in such a md
ing from the evidence produced. The
only persons who witnessed the al
legged obstruction, as far as "a b"
learned we're Ryan who made the ar
rest and J. D. Doughty, an OLD ana
respected citizen OF the county, n. A
Barnes, who is a workman employed
at the Jewett wholesale warehouse.
and Walter Buckow, a friend or the
accused. They all testified that there
was no crowd gathered at the spot,
arnes and Doughty both happened
to see Kantz standing on the walk.
doing nothing to attract a crowd,
nothing that could be construed as
disorderEy as they testified. They
and Buckow agree ia testifying that
RYAN apDeared suddenly and. without
a word OF warning began pushing
Barnes backward violently ordering
him to leave the walk. That KuntZ
making no resistance, merely expos
tulating, was pushed backward several
rods and strnck two or three times
with the patrolman'S billet. The
evidence showed there could'have.be been
no more difficulty in passing kuntz on
the walk than any other person stop
ming a moment to talk with d friend.
These are the bare facts, and KuntZ,
for no greater offence than standing
q moment on the walk in orderly o
verse with a friend, is wantomly as
saulted aud dubbed, and 1927. 25, fine
and costs, imposed upon him.
The News of Wednesday says:
'sIt appears from the testimony
adduced, that the place in ques-
ton was filed by a crowd that in
terrupted the people who sought
to walk by the Sherman House,
and Patrolman Ryan ordered the
crowd to open and and clear. a
passageway. 1t was alleged that
Kuntz objected to the policman's
orders and took hold oftheOt1icer's
club as he was opening the way"
No testified to any such stat
OF facts not even RYAN. On the Cot
trary the attorney forthe prosecutipi
realizing the weakness OF his case rcaC
the ordinance to show the jury Lhati
was not necessary that theI
was u crowd, that even a single par
son could olstruct the walk
The men who sat OF that jury, me
of high business and social standit,
In this city, and citizens VII
are inclined TO Justify their actio
in this case, will, do well to remembr
that thecaus9 OF law aud order is 10
best served BY sustaining the polio
whom in tile course Of their very u,
ing dufies they make mistakes. An
most certai My not when thai
4 IS iilsoiientt, Tougii,iiniiy. uui
rageous. Such a course. instead ,
Installing u whole some respect all
fear Of the law, causes a resentfl
feeling toward the law and haired o
those Wiia represent it
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

'laiil9 Ms Attorney, Aberdeen. s.: 4
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

If that grain palace insurance morrN
is not devoted to som" pressing luhil"
need before long i It will not be for lack
Of yari0ussuggeSti5ns. improvement
of city park, town clock, soldiers mon
umcnt and st ect sweeper. What
next?
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

Fifty two carloads Of material for
the Philippine buildingsa the Worries
Fair, comprising 1900 tons, have
arrived at the Exposition grounds,
The majority OF the cars contain
large bamboo poles for the constitute
ton Of the native villages.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

1t was stated that Jas. A. Ej}tuttot
Fargo was here visiting for Il few
days with his brothers G. T. and ".
Y Elliott.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

Presbyterian services in the new
Presbyterian church were announced
for 1890 and that Rev. Geo. ClrMdrntn
would preach at 1870 in the evening.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30

Ffessn every country there is a pro
pofttlaas efiurease over the forme
yes IS ! NE an otItlt of mpne5 broughf-
by thea WAS about $40 per capita
81 bffee immigrants South Dalsolf
gets1asaigs aaa, while North natsot:s
gels Eat2 and Minnesota %. s35
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-10-30
The annual report OF the bureau

Tie annual report OF the bureau q
immigration shows the immigratio
for the last fiscal year to have beer
the q re sttz5f sa5s previous year, srs
50 per cent greater than the preeed
ing year. The total crowds close u!
to a million and the following shows
in detail the countries whence the,
nnfala
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
FOUND MoANA SILVER.

Eleven japanese were arrested for
gambling in house close to the Mo-
ana hotel last night Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth and Officer MCDuflio.
who made the raid, found considerable
silverware In the room. There were
five teaspoons, two tablespoons, one
knife. one fork and three glasses, all
belonging TO the Moana hotel and n
silver teaspoon belonging to Prince
Jonah Kalanianaole. As several Of the
japanese arrested were employees OF
the Moana hotel It is thought that they
are probably the ones who are respons-
ible for the theft Of the silverware. The
things were conhscated by the deputy
sheriff and restored to their lawful
owners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
A KOREAN WOMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE

A Korean woman, named Chic K''
myungson, committed suicide at Moku.
LEILA last week. Her husband found
her body Sunday at p. m, near the
Mokuleia plantation camp, about three
miles from the Gay ranch
The body of the unfortunate woman
was found hanging with a rope made
OF cloth tied around her neck to a
branch of a kukui tree. The husband,
fed the camp luna. who notified Man
ager w. Goodale and Sheriff Andrew
Cox Of Wailua. The latter summoned
Coroner's jury, with which he pro-
cecdcd to the place. Upon arrival he
found that the body was decomposed
20 such an extent that II was almost
dropping off. After the jury and the
government physician, Or. II. Wood.
| had viewed the body, coffin was
brought to the place as the body was
I 10 such a state that 1t could not other
wise be moved.
The woman was buried about twelve
feet from the spot where she had taxi
en- her life.
On July 90 Sheriff Cox was notified
that the woman had been missing from
the Korean camp, where she was stay
ing. since July 81. The husband and
-four other Koreans were searching for
her day and night until she was found,
The police had also been making every
possible endeavor to locate the missing
woman. The deceased was i6 years OF
age. She was supposed to be slightly
dcmontcd.
The coroner's jury yesterday re.
turned verdict OF suicide.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
LOCAL and. GENERAL
Stop at Whitmar's sody.
Read wants" on page 6.

Stop at Whitmar's sody.
Read Wants" on page 6.
Kodaks rented by the Honolulu Pho
to-suppIy Co.
A desk made Of native wood Is OF.
Tered for sale.
a Waltham watch has been found
See New Today.
For choice groceries see S. J. Salter,
Fort street, above Beretania.
Try "Belyista" wines. Thos. f. Nc.
Tighe & Co., agents. Tel. Main 40.
Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers. ETC.,
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
ing Company.
Temporary letters of administration
are issued to W. o. Smith in the W.
l.. Wilcox estate.
Gigfliati Virginia. an Italian. was
this morning made an American cit,
lien by Judge Estee
A nicely furnished room connected
with bath, also private entrance, is Of
! fered for rent. See New Today.
Judge De Bolt permits Guardian G..
n. Carter to mortgage real estate of
bis wards, the OSullivan minors.
Call at the new haberdashery Of
! Levingston's in the Young Building
/ for new handsome styles In ncCkwear.
The semi-annual meeting OF tn
! stockholders of the Club stables Co.
will be held at this office at 10 a. m.
July 81.
First semi.annual report Of W. PFC
tenhauer and II. Schultzc executors oi
the estate OF Otto Ernst lsenberg, de-
ceased, is approved by Judge De Bolt
who also confirms the report of Hen
" Smith, mastet.
Pocket Promo Cameras for either
plates or films are the very latest OF
the Promo series. They are not merely
snapshot cameras but equipped fol
every branch of artistic photography
Price 500. at Honolulu Photo.Supply
Co.
The first trial car was run over the
waterfront line Of the Rapid Transit
Co. yesterday afternoon and the regu
lar service was started today. 4 ~
minute schedule Is to be maintained
The line will he run separate and dis
tinct from other branches of tho road
lust as the Punchbowl limo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-07-28
HAPPY ON so sHILLiNes A WEEK

In the days before he found his mil
iionaire church at Manchester, DR..
Parker had salary OF fifty shillings a
week, and he was fond C. saying that
those days we're among the happiest OF
his life. Even today" he would say,
II often think how well | got on with
my 52s. | seemed to have everything
wanted, and always some to spare for
the Lords work, as well AZ cup OF
tea for every brother who came along.
No one could have been happier than
was then" DR., Parker never wasted
words, "One pillow VIII do" he wrote
TO a host who had asked him IL Mrs.
Parker would be, with him; and the
only remark helmade on hearing that
a Cabinet Minister had listened TO one
OF his sermons through the electro
phone was: THE wretch avoided the
collection" His first schoolmaster was
a tyrant Of the Squeers type, and DIR.
Parker said Of him: IF there is a
world In which cruel tyranny Is pun.
ished | have no desire to witness the
suffering to which he entitled him.
self" -