davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
JACK ROOT DESIRES
TO FIGHT MUNROE
Chicago Boxer Offers to Bet 81 600 on Side
and Winner Take Entire Purse

: CHICAGO. June 29.-''It seems to me-"
said Jack Root last night. that Jack
waive the question of size and weight,
and will meet Mr.. Munroe for six rounds
here or in Philadelphia, or for twenty
rounds, any place where long bouts are
permitted.
Il will make it winner take all-every
penny. As a top-stene to the arch, as it
were, will bet Mr. Munroe 81 900 on the
chance and fight me. do not know how
he may be tied up by his contract with
Jeffries If the articles prohibit him from
boxing till he meets jeff / will not try to
gain any advertising at his expense. If
he is free to meet anyone between now
and August 1 am here for that purpose
If his match with Jeffries falls through.
Jeff, am ready to take him on with. the
winner-takeaI clause, side bet and all. )"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs
Yesterdays Results
Grand Forks 4, 5, Duluth 6, 6.
TWO for Duluth From Forks

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 29.-Du-
luth took both games, afternoon and
evening, and both were hard fought In
the afternoon game Sorenson and Hutch
inson We're used in the box and allowed
a dozen hits, while Rusty Owens held the
locals down to ten, with errors five to
one against the locals. Newmeyer. for
the locals. and Gehring. for Duluth were
the pitchers in the evening. game, and
of it in the matter of total bases With
the score tied five and five in the ninth,
Gehring knocked out a home run. Scores:
First Game RH r
Grand Forks 30 0 100000 o. 10 s
Duluth .........0 2 0 0 2 0 2 Go II 1
Batteries-Grand Forks, Sorenson
Hutchinson and Check; Duluth, Owens
and O'Leary.
Second Game RHE
Duluth .....O 0 O1O 2 0 1-6 9 6
Grand Forks % 0 l o / 0 O-5 9 /
Batteries-Grand Forks, Newmeyer and
Check; Duluth, Gehring and O'Leary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
POOL Rooms Are Doomed

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 29.-The
Hunsicker anti-pool room bill passed the
state senate today. This means that the
seven pool rooms doing business in New
Orleans and others throughout the state
will have to close on Sept. /. Coy. Blan-
chard win sign the bills at once. The
penalty attached to running a pool room
or being employed in one will be fine
of not less than 5000 or more than $500,
with Imprisonment of six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Wilson Replaces Eoan

President Lamb, of the Winnipeg club
was in St Paul yesterday and engaged
Big Bill Wilson to manage his erst-
while champions. President Lamb has
despaired Of Ned Egans rounding into
shape this season and secured Wilson to
take his place. President Lamb says his
club is drawing good crowds at Winnipeg,
despite their continual decline, and that
the attendance is now better than when
the team had the pennant won last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Two base hit, Clingman; home run,
double plays, Bateman to O'Brien, Cling
man to P. O'Brien to Kelley first on balls,
off Curtiss ,, off Sessions 3; struck out,
tiss, PIERCE; wild pitch, Sessions; time,
1880; umpire, Holiday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Stolen bases. Friel, kim. Bridwel,
Mailman. Brashear. Dexter; sacrifice hits,
Wrigley. Clymer, Hart; first base on balls,
off MalarSey J.: three-base hits Kihm
Clymer; double plays, Martin to Yeager,
Quinlan to Brashear to White hit by
pitched ball, Malarkey. White: struck out,
by Marlarkey 5, by Egan 1; time, 1:42;
umpire. Klein.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
carrInqton Wins second
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CARRINGTON. n. D.. June 29.-Car-
rington defeated Bismarck in a well play
ed game this afternoon by a score of 7
to 8. Batteries-Carrington Hanson and
MCGEE; Bismarck. Middleton and Perry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
WESTERN LEAGUE

Omaha 30 100000 o. 9 3
Col. Springs0 0 0 G 1 o 0 0 2-S 2
Brown and Freese; Hillnan and Baer-
wald
AT Sioux City R.H.E.
Sioux city. ....1 10000 0 Oh 2
Des Moines 80 0 2 0 OF 9 2
Jarrott and Kelly; Stillman and G.
Clark.
At St Joseph R.H.E
St Joseph 80 O01O O.011-S 3
Denver .........1 0 0 0 0 0 % 4 o
Chinn and Garyin; Eyler and Lucia.
The Peoples Provision team has an
open date Sunday and challenges any
16year-old team in or out OF the city.
F. Name, N. W. telephone 1143
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
poherty Rrothers win

LONDON. June 29.-In the champion
ship tennis doubles at Wimbledon today
the Doherty brothers. holders, beat Smith
and Risely, 6-1, 60, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

TWO-base hits aSlagle. Eyers; three
base hit, Tinker: home run, Chance; sac
rifice hit Tinker: innings pitched, by
Sanders 4, by O'NeiH 5; stolen bases,
Chance. Tinker, Casey; hit by pitched
ders 1; base on balls, off O'Neill 1; struck
out, by Sanders /, by O'Neill ], by Lund
gren l. left on bases. ST. Louis s. Chi
cago 10; time, LAP; umpire, O'Day; hits,
off Sander s, off O'Neill 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Dubuque 5. Davenport IL.
Decatur l.. Springfield 4.
Cedar Rarids 10. Rockford 6.
Bloomington 2, Rock Island ).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Columbus Lakes Another

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 29.-Columbus
defeated Louisville today in an exciting
game by punching hits. Only one game
was played, but there will be two games
tomorrow. Attendance. 2.TO4 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 6, st. Louis z.
Washington-P Philadelphia, rain.
BoSton-New York. rain.
Detroit Cleveland, rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Two bai e hits, Dillon. Lumley, Gessler
Cronin Doyle, Hulswitt; stolen bases,
Lumley Gessler; double plays, Gessler to
Ritter, Hulswitt to Gleason Ito Doyle
Barry to Hulswitt; left on bases, Brook
lyn ), Philadelphia 5; bases on balls, off
Cronin 3. off Duggleby 1, off Sparks 2;
struck out, by Cronin g. by Duggleby l.
by Sparks ,; time, 2:05; umpires, Emslia
and Carpenter. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
MiIIers Win Again

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 29-Mor-
gan was invincible with men on bases to-
day, while Durham was listless and was
hit when hits meant runs Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Yankee Horse Victor

PARIS. June CIV X Vanderbilt's
Bright won the Prix Wayerer at the
Colonies races today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
CREWS ARE COSTLY
Wisconsin Tired of Sending
Boats to Eastern Regattas
Special to The Globe


!, MADISON, Wis: June 29.-The rout Of
the University of Wisconsin crews at
Poughkeepsie will probably result in the
dlscontinuance of the annual trips Of
the western oarSmen into the East The
result Is predicted as either the formation
of Western collegiate rowing associa-
ton or the abandonment of aquatics as
q university sport at Madison.
For six years now Madison has invaded
the East with crews which have been
developed at Madison at great cost, both
of money and athletic material and not
one premier contest has been won by the
Badgers, although one freshman crew
was victorious and once varsity eight
was. able to come back and say that
floating berry crate or box in the Hudson
river was all that deprived them of an
earned and deserved victory. In the six
chief races in these six years the Wis
consin eight has finished second for three
years, third for two years and now in
the sixth and last place. apparently doing
worse each successive year.
The Wisconsin crews are maintained
at cost of from 81 900 to S. 900 year,
the Eastern trip costing nearly 81. 900.
This money comes from the football
profits and from popular student alumni
faculty and commercial subscriptions. Not
a cent is received from the Eastern aSSo-
citation nor from the fortunes that are
taken in for seats on the great observa-
ton trains at Poughkeepsie. The Wis
consin Athletic association is today in
debt $4,000 and it will be $12 900 before
the football games of the fall commence
thence with aquatics, and particularly
with the costly and vain Eastern trips,
is stRained to the breaking point.
>~~.~~-~-~~4~~~~-o-~-@
bringing Wihuja closer to Delta than she
had been in any of two previous races.
The wind was lighter however. and Wi
hula seemed to hold Delta better in the
lighter airs. Summary:
FIRST RACE
Time. Time.
Boat. Skipper. Actual Official
Delta. L. p. Ordway 49,. 34:47 34:47
Wihuja, j. LoudOn. 1890. $3.50 1884
SECOND RACE
Delta Ris3,; L. P o ordway' 33:59 95 %
THIRD RACE
Delta, l.. P. Ordway $500. 41,3S Al. As
Wihuja, c. M. Griggs. 42:04 2:1S
The actual time between each of the
four buoys in the three races was:
FIRST RACE
First Second Third Fourth
Wihuja 49,. S:27 S:46 liz S:55
SECOND RACE
Delta $500. s: 33 5:I3 ,s:2oo s:15
THIRD RACE
R Riba,s 1919 5s 1919 1sIe 1 II 7s1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

twobase hits, Callahan ?, Donahue. Pad
den, Burkett 2; three-base hit. Sullivan;
sacrifice hits. Jones, Hemphill; stolen
bases, Jones, Donahue; struck out, by
Smith 5, by Siever 2; first base on balls,
off Smith 5. off Siever 2; wild pitch,
Smith; time, 1855; umpiTes, O'Loughlin
and Quinn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
White sox Lose at Finish

White Sox Lose at Finish
CHICAGO. June 29.-After playing a
plucky uphill game and securing a COM
manding lead the locals weakened in the
final innings, losing out by hair. At
tendance @ 200 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

hit. S. Sullivan; two-base hit, Bonner;
bases on balls, off Morgan 5. off Durham
l; struck out, by Morgan 4, by Durham
2; sacrifice hits. Oyler. Coulter; stolen
Oyler. Oyler to Starnagle, Oyler to Fox
to Starnagle Bonner to Lewee; hit by
pitcher Durham 1: left on bases Min
neapolis 5. Kansas City. Z; umpire Bause
wine; time, $40; attendance, 1900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Toledo ........O 0 0 0 0 %
Bases on balls, off Fisher /, off Reisling
10; struck out. by Fisher 4, by Reisling 4 /;
hit by pitched ball, Heydon; sacrifice hits,
Dickey, Burns; double plays. Magoon to
Martin to Dickey, Carr to Dickey; stolen
bases, Magoon 2. Martin 2, Dickey, Hey
don; left on bases, indianapolis IL. To-
ledo 5; umpire, Hart; time, 1 80; attend
ance, 92o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Mud Hens Are Banked
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 29.-Toledo
was shut out by indianapolis today by
score of s 10 0. Aside from two double
plays the game was featureless. Fisher
pitched an admirable game Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results
Chicago s, st. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 6.
Boston 1, New York f.
Superbas Win In Ninth
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 29.-Dug-
gleby was out of form today and retired
in favor of Sparks. Brooklyn won in the
ninth by timely hitting. Attendance,
392 Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

New York 80 / / 0 0 "A
Two-base hits, Tenney Delehanty; sac
rifice hits, Dahlen, Raymer; stolen bases,
Gilbert g. Tenney, Bresnahan, McGann;
double play Needham to Abbatichio to
Willis; left on bases, Boston s, New York
q first base on balls, off Willis 2 off Me
Ginnity 1; first base on errors, Boston l.,
New York i; hir> by pitched ball. by Nc
Ginnity /; struck out. by Willis ?. by Nc
Ginnity 4; time. 1:30; umpire, Johhstonek
attendance, 5000.
Snap for Microbes
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 29.-Lundgren
held the home team all the way and St
Louis did not score until the ninth in
ming Attendance. 1900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Still Another for Giants /.
NEW YORK. June 29.-New York
scored their thirteenth straight victory by
defeating Boston at the polo grounds to-
day Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
Snap for Microbes

st. Louis 90 0 0 o o 0 0 0 II
Chicago ......1 0 o 0 0 Q l Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Minneapolis IL 2 o o "a
Kansas City % 0 0 0 / o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30
sunerbas Win in NInth

Brooklyn 0 8 3 0 0 2-S
PHILADELPHIA % 0 0 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

bringing Wihuja closer to Delta than she
had been in any of two previous races.
The wind was lighter, however. and Wi
hula seemed to hold Delta better in the
lighter airs. Summary:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-30

Boston ....0 0 0 0 0 0-1
New York 80 1 0 0 #-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

Daughters of the Confederacy of Virginia have in effect told the Daughters of the Confectionery in Maryland that Maryland was never Confederate State and is not entitled to be chased among the thirteen States of the Confederacy. It is a fact that Marylend never formally seeded fr"Ia the UIion, but: the sentiment of the people wa5 with the South ani the State gave freely of it's manhood and treasures to the lnst cause. .'
 After contributing in the neighborhood of H,500 t6"'ard the monument whicii Js to ado 70 the beauty of Richm ond, Mary land Is net Io receive even G.c recugl,f- llon of memorial in the design an hon- or which is to be accordei to all th, other confronting States.
 An official letter from the Marylana women was sent to Richmond shortly af- ter meeting held last December when the matter was thoroughly discussed and a. statement was sent to the directors stating the claims of Maryland's South ern sympathizers to recognition and suR- gesting the views of the local orRaniza- ton upon proper design for the monu- ment. This letter has been in the hands of the directors long time, but not a line. 1t Is said. has been oflcially re- ceiyed in answer to the communication.
 The trouble arose. because ther design of the monument had only thirteen col umns, representing eleven Confederate States proper. and Missouri and Ken lucky, which were represented in the Confederate Congress, but leaving .., out Maryland The Maryland women argue that Maryland's devotion to the Confed- crate cause was true enough to be entI- tied to substantial recognition, inas- much as the proximity of the Federal soldiers and the government in Washing ton prevented her declaring herself in an outspoken way. As 1t was, Maryland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
BANK ARRANGEMENTS.
Lot for Phoenix City Institution is
 Selected.

Phenix City. March 27.-tspeciaI.)- $ understood that the lot for the new Phe- nix-Girard bank will be purchased this week. Building material will be ordered at once; carpenters employed and other arrangements made to erect the bank building immediately. Phenix City and Girard business men are greatly elated over the fact that the bank is to be es- tablished
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

Great interest is felt in the preliminary trial of Marshal W. c. Campbell, who will be arraigned before Justice J. B. Coan Tuesday on the charge of murder
 The relatives of R. A. Thetford, the dead man, will prosecute the case vigorously. Marshal Campbell has coupled the center of the stage in Phehix City for the past few days being the defendant in a $500 damage suit brought by Attorney J. S. Kimbrough, and also the defendant in a murder case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
WOMEN OF TWO STATES.
HnVig Trouble Over Representation
 on Jeff Davis Memorial.

Baltimore Special to New York Herald.
 The women of Maryland and Virginia who through four long years of the Civil War nursed the troops on the field of battle, gave their garments as bandagee and denied themselves food that the sol- 'diers might not starve. are entangled in a bitter quarrel because Maryland has been denied by Virginia one of the thir- teen columns to represent the Confeder- ate States in the Jefferson Davis memo rial to be erected in Richmond. Va.
 The tie that bound the women of Mary land and Virginia and made them all seem akin has been rudely broken, as the Maryland women think, because the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
NEW COTTON MILL.
One May Be Built in Columbus This

One May Be Built in Columbus This
 Fall.
 Columbus, Ga. March 27.-(Special. Ut is reported upon reliable authority that another large cotton mill is to be erected in Columbus this year. The additional development at North Highlands gives S,OO0 horsepower, enough to run three large mills This power is the cheapest in the United States. being only $15 per horse power per annum.
 I. R. Brooks. a wcH-known Confederate veteran of tbe city, has received letter from Gen Clement A. Evans. chairman of the Confederate Roster Board, asking him to prepjare list of the compa qAes that went out from Columbus during Fhe war. and to also secure the names of the soldiers IF possible. He is now at work upon the matter. It is said that Colum- bus furnished more soldiers to the Con federacy,' in proportion to It's population, than any other Southern city.
 HOLT CLEANS CLOTHES. 1oe., s. Court. ., Telephone 43e. 11on-wed4 4fri. -i, '~.f .. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28
Answers. to Correspondents.

J. D. Pit is a pretty hard matter to straighten curly hair. Fate does a. much more thorough piece of work than any hair dresser when she takes to the busl- ness of making waves. It is said that sunny temperament goes with .curls-can> not this make you contented with your lot? All. of the articles that have ever heard recommended to straighten the locks were not good for them should advise YOU to wash your hair frequently and brush 1t out while still dry. letting 1t dry as straight as possible. Moisten It every morning besides. and brush IL straight. Training will eventually accom- plish much You ask for a remedy to "soften'': the hair. Do you mean that 1t Is dry? A.little vaseline rubbed into the scalp will start the natural oil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

furnished 15,0Oo troops to the Confederate army and her daughters not only made sacrifices then, but have contributed gen erously to the present fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

MURINE EYE REMEDY.
 A home cure for Eye. troubles Never fails. Used for infant and adult. Doesn' smart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

G.-I do not now remember which pre- scription for removing superhuous hair you refer to. but recently gave good one which you have probably seen printed by this time. It was among the answers to correspondents -s!..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-28

w. T. .L.-For skin that is too oily, the following wash is of great oenent Use 1t every night for a while. gradually lessening the frequency as 1t takes et- feet. One-half ounce pulverized ~borax' one ounce glycerine, one quart camphor water You say your cheeks are shrunken: Investigate the cause. They often result from some chronic diseasme. and If thfs is the case your family physician should be your beauty doctor.
 Whatever he may do for you. however. can be aided and abetted by face mas sage combined with some good skin food. The following, for instance: ounce speF- maceti, ounce white wax, ounces Ian olin, ? ounces cocoanut oil. ounces sweet almond oil, drops tinrture benzoin' ounces orange flower water.
 As for blackheads, I have discussed them so many times that you can surely find an answer concerning them by look- ing over one of my previous papers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-15

The late Judge Dykman once had
before him a respectable-lool0ing man
who was charged with the theft OF
sewelry The man pleaded guilty. but
il was urged that there were extenuat-
ing circumstances. The defense intro
duced a medical expert who swore
that the prisoner suffered from kcr-
tOmania.
What's that" asked the j.@sc.
seriously.
"It's-a-eT-disease. your honor
What kind Of disease"
"Well-it's a-mental disease fh1t
causes the subject to appropriate PROF.
crty not his own"
Makes him stealr'
Yes. your honor; tina. is generally
the case"
Il know the disease" said his honor
81 know the disease, and am herr 70
cure t."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-15

In certain cities of high civilization
one has TO pay for the privilege OF be-
ing run over. instead OF recovering
damages for injuries so received. 50
the administration Of what is called
Justice IN India may prove rather eA-
acting to the criminal.
Several natives were arrested there.
not long ago. on suspicion Of having
committed n crime They We're im-
prisoned. but before they came 20 trial
the real culprit confessed his guilt
The story was told to Sir MoutaaI
Gerard. who asked:
well have tho poor fellows been
released"
NO. said the native officer who
brought the news. certainly not I'M
I'll they have paid up
Paid up For what?"
"Oh. a present must be provided for
the court for the trouble Of arresting
them. youths Companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-07-15

pared IN your mind. don't Delieys
you would know him. though
"Ohl would know CecTse any
whore she exclaimed.
Il don't know about that Folks
change lie isn't n boy any more bui
a great big man. big as ! am. with
great. rough beard rough as mine"
is he"
30 yesl George is big; not Ike The
little chap that used 10 climb the tall
oak tree back OF the house and swing
on the top limb and yell like an In
dian"
why. did George tell you that" sho
asked. with a surprised smile lighting
up her gentle face.
Without answering directly. the Cal
ifornian went on: You remember how
ne rode the gray colt. Caleb, without
bride or saddle, and how you all
thought he would be killed; and how
Caleb ran into the woods across the
creek and tried to scrape him on
against the crooked old Eastwood tree
where the big hornets nest was. And
YOU remember how the hornets stung
the colt and sent him flying out into
the pasture with George on his back
and how George came out OF It all
with only a deep cash on his fore
head. just below the hair; and how
you worried lest the scar would spoil
your boys beauty, and old mother
Bllnkerhoff said. Never mind-things
always happen for che best. and you'll
thank the gray colt some day.
why, you talk just like you knew
all about our old place,"
"Oh. well, I've traveled-ran away
myself, and am going home TO mother
now Maybe when you see George
that scar will help you TO recognize
him" lie paused and looked al her
so strangely that her eyes opened wide
with surprise Then, taking of his
hat and lifting his hand. The scar was
up here, somewhere"
"Georgei"
The old lady was in his arms. The
deep poke" bonnet fell TO the floor.
! The snow-white hair rested upon his
i bosom. rev people IN lAs Car AAal ua-
had eyes clear enough TO watch the
wonderful transformation on his face
as he stood there giving expression TO
his feelings in a medley OF sobs and
laughter But suddenly he seemed pos
sessed by a new idea, for whirlins
around. he yelled:
Where's that COMPOUNDED conduct
or"
MY dear friend" said the white
haired president, as he gave the ex-
cited Californian his hand, let tbs
conductor go. would not mar mo-
ment so blessed as this with one
thought OF him Moreover. | happier
to be in a position TO settle that littl'
account for you"
Il guess that's So the big fellow
answered with a smile.
The train started. and mother an'
son began joyfully uniting the broker
threads of memory where they ha'
parted 20 years before. Mag
azine