davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
THE GOELET
JEWELS AT
NEWPORT

Mrs. Ogden Goelet has finally arrived at
Newport and. in bringing with her GER
tain jewelry of priceless worth, has ended
for the time being the widespread specu-
lation and lively rumor that attended the
report OF the theft of the same, cir
culated recently.
Mre. Goelet reached Newport early last
evening and drove at once to her home.
ochre court. She was accompanied by a
Pinkerton detective in whose care was
intrusted the Jewel wealth. The cases
containing the notirious gems were tmme-
diately deposited In the strong box at
Ochre court and thus was ended a series
OF tales and extraordinary developments
that has kept Newport. and the country
at large. agog for many days.
The. party came on the evening boat.
due at GAO. but nearly an hour late.
News of the advent OF the jewels in New
port had Travelled quickly and n large
crowd was gathered at the dock TO wit
ness the arrival.
With natural reluctance the people OF
Newport are loath 20 give up the subject
Of the 5000. 600 robbery" at once and now
coniectures are ripe as to the bestowal OF
the reward offered by Mrs. Goelet when
first the jewels we're missed.
This reward Of $1,000 seems rightfully
due to Chief OF Police Richards OF New
port. as he insisted from the first that
the missing jewels were to be found in
their vault at Mrs. Goelet's New York
home. Report has II that this opinion
OF the chiefs was correct and that Mrs.
Goelet secured her property through Chief
Richards suggestion.
AS TO this matter the chief will have
little 10 say, beyond expressing the be-
lief in the ability OF Mrs Goelet's at
torneys TO do the proper thing In the case.
The chief has been put TO no slight ex-
pense in his investigation on the case
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION,
Two Parties Sail Around Prudence Island.
Each Had ENJOYABLE Outing.

Two moonlight excursions were sched-
uled for last night The international
Union Of Steam Engineers, No. 100. sailed
around Prudence island on the Warwick,
having Fayot's orchestra with them. The
committee were: Frank r. Cook. James
Stephenson, Patrick Carley. Peter Jen-
ninRs and ]. Young.
The Young Italian Imperial club sailed
on the Mount Hope. 1000 being in the
party. Before sailing around Prudence
the party disembarked at Rocky Point
and had a brief outing there. The Inn
perial orchestra provided music The
committee were Bernard Ia Franchi,
Frank Copelli. Joseph Copelli. NJ Morris,
John Knight and Frank Vincent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
Grays Failed TO, Win Exciting Game
With Jersey City Yesterday.
Waterboy Lost Speed Poor Third to
Eugenia BurCh and Hello.

Yesterday at Jersey City Jersey City
won both games OF double-header from
Providence. defeating the visitors to 2
in the nrst and / to in the second.
Rocks errors and two bases on balls. to-
gether with Doolin's hit In the first In
Ming. clinched the victory in the opening
gyne. Aubrey's error In. the second In
ming OF the second game. followed by
Woods Hit to left neld. gave the Jerseys
the only run scored in that game. At
tendance 1000. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

The New Yorks and Cincinnatfs broke
even yesterday I'm New York New York
won the first game and Cincinnati the
second. Disputes between players and
Umpire Emslie resulted In three men being
nut off the field. Bresnahan was or
dered off the field In the first and McGann
in the second for objectingx to decisions
on strikes. Kelley delayed the second
game when Mertes was called safe and
was ordered of the field. Attendance
lcSl4 Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Pittsburg won a poorly played game
from Boston yesterday In the latter city.
Frequent changes in the batting order
did not help the homo team. Needham
broke n finger and Will be out of the
game for some time. Attendance 2l77.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

North End Stars are now ready for chai-
lenges from any IA TO 1b-year nine In the
city for Friday afternoons only. The line
up follows: l.. Hanowsky. c.; n. Brown
D.; j. Bassing. h.: w. Stillman, 2b.; ii.
Pully. 3b.; B. Taber. 3. s.; A. Kaylow.
r. r.; r. Brown. c. T.; X. Frank. l. Z. Ad-
dress all challenges TO X. Frank. Star
street city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
Il like ICE CREAM" :"

Everybody likes u. we cen all have ss
much A. we want new for IL r. very easy
60 make when JEI,I~o ICE CREAM
POWDER is used. All ingredients In the
package. no cooking or fussing. simply
success: try 70 and you will be delighted.
Each package makes nearly two quarts.
-Four kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw
berry and Unnavored. order today from
your grocer. Two packages for &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
Connecticut LEAGUE.

At Hartford-Hartford 5. New Haven
At Meriden-Meriden 4, Bridgeport 8.
At pringheld-Springheld 8. New Lon.
don 2.
At Holyoke-Holyoke o-5. Norwich Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

a. II. Randall. were appointed to confer
with the trustees. The men. who are
capt +. r. Johnson. A. II. Randall and
Waiter l. Ice. were az the hall last night
and looked over the ground with the ladies
and they will report At the next meeting
the result ~ their deliberations.
The Crescent Park ferry launch lola.
the crew OF which belongs 10 the United
States Volunteer Life Saving corps has
been provided with the boat pennant OF
the corps. which Il will ny hereafter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
VAL LEAGUE STANDING.
new ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-Fall River 4. Lawrence 8.
At Concord-Nashua 7-2, Concord 81.
At Haverhill-New Bedford 5, ,Haverhiil
+-loinnings.
At Lowell-LowelI 2, Manchester l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

How old am II You ought TO remem-
bcr celebrated my twentieth birthday
not long ago"
ruary. Houston Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

In the nrst inning OF yesterdays game
New York landed two runs, and those
won the game. Chicago tried desperately
TO overcome them, but could do nothing
with Orth Williams was indefinitely
.usperied and fined SIS for his trouble
last Thursday and Powell was fined $40
for his part in 1t. Attendance 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

Don't worry over Il. II there is any
bad news coming you'll receive II soon
enough. Rad news travels fast. you
know"
yes. II II isn't held up in ST. Peters
burg. kansas City World
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
pROOKLYN ?. ST. L(

In a short and we'll played game Brook
lyn shut out st. Louis yesterday at New
York. Cronin held the Cardinals to two
hits. and only four OF them reached first
base. The batting OF Gessler and Lum-
ley won for the Brooklyns. Attendance
1900. Score:
Innings ....1 3 Ts9
BROOKLYN ....1 0 o o 0 x-2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
AMATEUR BALL

The Union Athletics defeated the Dex-
ters for the fourth consecutive time yes
terday timely hits being responsible for
the victory. II took II innings to decide
the game which was very fast from the
start The Dexters tied the score In the
ninth. Neither team crossed the rubber
in the 10th. but in the 1lth, with two out
and w. Gladding at the hat, he ham,
mered the sphere for homer. thus win
ming the game. The Unions will play a
strong team next week called the West
Side Stars. Another victory is expected.
The score:
Innings Il $50 So e1o11
u. Athletics 2 o 1 o o o o o o IL
Dexters 80 90 0 o o o 1 o o-s
The Aborn Juniors defeated the Mel
rose Juniors on the Aborn street grounds
yesterday. This was the third straight
win for the Aborn Juniors. The fielding
Of the Aborn Juniors was good. The
score:
Innings ....1 2 So So
Aborn Jrs. 20 I q 1 0-1o
MeIrose yrs % 2 o % o L
The Baby Rest Boys deny That they
were defeated by the Red Lights satur-
day and say that they have played no
such team this year. The Baby Rest
Boys challenge sny "a to 14-yesr-oid team
in the state. Jefferson Stars preferred.
Address william Mulvey. 10 Holt. street,
city.
The North End Stars defeated the Bos-
ton store team yesterday In An interest
ing game by a score of II 10 4. The fea-
lures of the game were the pitching of
N. Brown and double play made by n.
Tsber. The heldIne Of the North End
Stars was very fast. The North End
Stars will play the Ormsbee Juniors next
Friday at the formers grounds. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
CHICAGO Q. PHILADELPHIA

Chicago won yesterdays game at
Philadelphia in the seventh inning. when
wolverton threw the ball 10 first and no
one was there TO take the throw. King
OF Chicago received a telegram In the
fifth that his mother had died He left
town Immediately. Attendance 1891
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
GAMES TODA'

Pittsburg at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

Az baltimore the Baltimores won yes
terday's game by opportune hitting. as
sisted by errors by Cockman. Adkins
pitched an excellent game and was SUI
perbly supported. Lewis and Hayden car car,
ried of the honors. Attendance zs"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
MoNTREAI. 6 ROCHESTER 0.

MONTREAL 5, KOCfff&5I bN "
Rochester could not hit Leroy and the
tailenders were shut out for the tniru
time ,n the series yesterday at Montreal.
Score:
Tnn,nrs Is 3
MontreaJ 1 % K b
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

BOSTON Q. ST. LOUIS O.
Boston defeated St Louis yesterday In
A fast game. Bostons three doubles
netted the two runs. Attendance 1l2S The
score:
Innings ...... 2 s7se
Boston ........... 0 o o o o o o l. 2
PHILADELPHIA S. CLEVELAND o.
Cleveland was unable 10 do anything
with the pitching OF Henley at Cleveland
yesterday afternoon, securing three hits.
joss only allowed five hits. The 1eld-
ing OF NJ Cross was the feature. Attend
anco 1895. Score:
Innings ........ f3s s7ss
Philadelphia .... o o-s
DETROIT 8. WASHINGTON D.
with one run needed 20 tie in the sixth
and two men on bases, Drill made hit
st Detroit yesterday which won the game
for Detroit Killian pitched fine ball.
striking out 10. Jacobson was also
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

Runs-Keister. Standard 2, Merritt, Hal
,,xan %: vinson, Toft--2. First base on
errors-Providence l; Jersey City g. Lett
on bases-Jersey City 4: Providence y
First base on bslls-Callahan 4; Thieiman
6. StrucR out--By Thielman O. Two-oese
hlt-Vinson. Sacrifice htts-Stankara..
Vandergrift. stolen bases-Daly. CASSIDY
2. Merritt 2. Halligan. Double plays
Thieiman to Cassidy to Doolin; Wooos 10
STANDARD 10 Cassidy. Hit by pitched ball
-Rv Thielman g. Umpires-Sullivan ana
Haskell Time--1h. Bonn.
Second Game)
Innings - 2 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13

Errors were responsible for Buffalos
win Yesterday at Toronto Both pitchers
were hit freely. Harley and Clymer
relding and the batting Of Leporte ana
Bruce were features. Attendance ZoV.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Montreal
Newark at Providence.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
EASTEyRN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14
Man.ed 70 Roard On stsambost.


Ono OF the Ohio river packets. out
Icf louisville wharf had an interest
lag but sonevhlt unusual passenger
duplication this summer During the
a@em weather the captain Of the beat
received letter. mailed from a small
Gown ap. or doEa in Kentucky
whicl Hcl u the steamboat ever
;o0k bDa~dese. Further tho com
pGniciuon stated. that If the steam
host did take toarders. and wouh
.oeor reasonable terms for The sgr1r
fkrcc women wanted 60 come and
st7y on the boat three weeks and
bf.ag taor sewing machines with
them. They were an IN s1mcwha.
Glliclt2 hclith, from too closa apnli,
cation TO daily work ~ the Dr.
mailing business and hat bcc1
ordered hy their Physician to ake %
loa, river trip. iu order to liFe. day
ana night iu pure DIR. AS thcf
cotd Dc afford tO abandon ;hcir
WORK altogether hey had devised the
uniWe schcae Of mingiing pleasure.
health and business. by a three
weeks 0iouru on rhc steamboat As
the good natured captain OF the boat
Ia question could find no local ma
rine iEv bearing aga.nat the arrange
ment suitable terms were offered
aud accepted. the result no d0uhi
being greatly 10 tle benefit OF tie
three industrious wort.ng women
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14

steamer This was new thing 10 the
people down that way, and when they
were given the opportunity of taking
an excursion on the palatial steamer
they were glad Of the chance and as
result the 81 made a profitable aear
son out Of what is usually a dead Iosa
The companies operating steamers
from these southern cities had their
eyes opened BY the example set by
Capt Streckfus and now evidently Fiji
tend to run excursion steamers also.
II IL said that two companies have mo
nopollzed the landing places at New
Orleans and intend to hold tLezi
against the J. s. II this III the case, "
~ probable that Capt. Streckfus viii
axe harder row 10 hoe this year
than last. but he viii doubtless find
way around the difficulty. Port b.
ron Globe.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14

spent Saturday and Sunday in Cairo
Rev. Craishc1d exchanged pulpit.
with Rev J. T, Knox Sunday.
J A Wesley of Lamont. Iowa, H.
pending a few days in Anna
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Moore depart
Cd Friday for an extended visit in
Bethel Tom
Mrs Mamie Winters, VINO has
Fpol, several r1orths here with her
ii tcr, Ms A. l.. miller has gone TO
NL PLEASANT iowa, where she VIII
be employed in the hospital.
Mrs. George Gleason Of Wetaug
aad Mrs. Eugene Bastien of Kansas.
spent Wednesday in Anna.
TIC farm which was sold Saturday
aft,wocn ty Tho directors of the stin
-ol m.muua' iiluary fund. was pur.
based by = Babcock Tor S5.50o.
The third number OF the lecture
course win De given next Tuesday
evening Prof A. W. Lamar Hill lac
.Uro on 'DiI'c Before and During the
War
Ni1s ora Anderson viii give a pro.
grcasiFc card party next Weiu lay
rorDin1 in honor of Mtse Lcota pe
Wolf On Friday. Nov. IS. Miss Har.
r.et Kirkpatrick viii give a shower
fer Miss DcWolf. Who viii DO mar-icl
nov % 20 Lewis b. Tuihill
The Cainu County Farmers last.
uto wil De- held in the C5uGrsEa.ion-
ll church ncEs Tuesday ana Weinas.
las IN c-oe.ilat program has been
lrrpsrci. Tie officers are putting
'crth every effort 10 make this lhe
most successful institute they have
l-ia. and they deserve to be reward
ID ~ a large attendance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14

! or elementary education to gel admit
! ted 10 the bar He had been through
eigA' grades IN the schools, but II was
necessary for him to do more. lie took
| more school work on the side That
and reading law required three years
BEFORE he felt able 10 stand an ex.
animation for admission to the bar. He
was admitted
Then what? The picking is mighty
light for the lawyer jus, adm ted TO
practice. and especially Is this true
in sn!a place leno formed part
nership TOOK in a few pennies, but
stuck TO II and mover hammered.
Fifty Dollars Month.
\ year ago last June there was ? va
c1ncy ga the office Of tic cisy clerk
ID LitchHeld. Zeuo wac ngmej by the
Wa-cr "a ii Ills. be- Na. confirmed
by council that was half Republican
ana half Democratic. THAT place ne
sin holds and perhaps be practices
Just a little law on the eide. He viii
remain city clerk until after no is
sworn in rs congressman. As DE puts
T. iallius very quietly
The mayor and the members of TIE
~1unril here 90 not want me 10 resign.
auI | really need the money; IL i. all
have"
This Office is the best thing he has
over had in his life UP to this .ime. II
pays him about $50 q month for him
seit He gets $40 a month as city
CLERK. gets so more for additional
clerk hire and has $40 month as as-
sistant secretary OF the board Of loca
Improvement. II all amounts 10 $40
a moment. but there is n ~ill in the Of.
Gee gho probably gets that iteIn of 500 |
FIR additional clerk hire
Wants 70 be an Orator.
What made Zeno Rives take up the /
study Of law? lie saws that ne had ali /
ambition 10 become q public speaker. !
ia'i the. De might be able to do SOME /
ifing N that line. aud regarded the +
lev as TIE srrest mad 10 lead to op- I
poriunity.
Scent s25 ~ Csmpsian.
Zeno Rirca spent rot 10 exceed s25 /
n biz c9mpaign FOR congress: he ravs /
.,o could not afford any moro aud had 4
nc inclination ~ spend more The /
Yates faction nominated q candidate 4
-9T coz Eress. James g. Coivin Of Hill +
-cro. There vas a conie1t before The 1
county urges 70 determine which
ticket should en- on the official ballot.
zc1o cent man 10 3pr.nr1oh tao
i-T- - lccE sttsrs rha, ccntc-t aa1 +
rat cost hin ah-ut SIS
Rives MADE two speeches ia thc cam
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14
Passing Of the Barge Line.

Concerning the retirement Of the
Mississippi Valley Transportation
company the New Orleans picayuna
says.
When the announcement was lha1e,
several weeks ago that tho st. Louis
land Mississippi Valley Transports
don company had gone out Of bust
ness. the news caused some feeling
lci depression in mercantile ami
freight circles. This company. own
| ing large fleet Of model barges ans
powerful towboais. brought Immense
quantities Of grain to this port, but
more frequently the railroads cut into
their business to such an extent thu,
they withdrew.
Last Friday a deal was consag
mated in St Louis, Mo-, which wi
bring back this transportation lin
into active service, with great add
lions, and the new owners, being pro
gresslye. energetic and active, not
only intend to resume the old bust
ness to even greater proportions thar
ii ever before assumed The Monon
gaaala River Consolidated Coal and
Coke company bought the property Of
the ST Louis and Mississippi valles
Transportation company, with all tt,
boats, barges, landings and appurte
nances. ana will add the business to
their already extensive trade in Mis-
sissippi river and Ohio river points
The acquisition Of the large fee. ct
The st. Louis and Mississippi Vallog
company will swell the feet Of the
Monongahela company to nearly 100
Jug and towboats and several hundrea
barges, giving them facilities fer
handling an immense quantity Of
freight Capt James Mnren, who haa
beea freight manager of the Mononga.
acla company, will have charge Of tn
barge line. and the local agsnts mere
win be the we'll known and popular
firm OF W. g. Wilmot Il Co.
The purchasers Of the barge line
have announced their intention
retain in their employ as many Y
The employees Of the 81. Louis col
any as they can. these beiBg th9
ughly conyersant with the businc
ne new company viii hands
light at all Mississippi river and
!. 80 river points, and special atten.
Il will be paid to large Transports
tlcn contracts, which they have the
fac Titles for handling upon the most
fave able terms The additions made
10 their fleet Of towboats by the pnr.
chase are the powerful boats the S.
n. II. Clark, the Hoxie and the Henry
Loury wiil thirtytwo model barges,
and numerous landings, floating
barges etc. along the river.
Captain john Moren, who will be
in charge Of the barge line, is very
wen and fayorably known throughout
he Southern states. and is an ener-
yetic and progressive man. Arrange
nents viii be perfected whereby the
lelays in shipping existing formerly
sill be obyiatod. It will no longer be
necessary for barges to wait for full
cad. but they viii start with such
reight az they may have contracted
or and accumulate other freight on
heir way down the river, The same
system viii be pursued in Ohio river
,oin's. and there is every prospect
hat the new owners will vastly i'm,
lrove the freightcarrying traffic with
Sew Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14
FORTUNE SMILED
ON YOUNG RIVES
Lie Story OF Youths Rise From
0bscurity TO National Fame
WAS THRUST UPON HIM
NOTWITHSTANDING HIS PRO.
TEST - hE Will TAKE NO
CHANCE or ELECTION
BUT WILL. SAVE HIS
SALARY.

Litchfeld, Nov l9-Who Is Zcno
Riyes? Well. he Is feet Z inches tall:
he weighs $50 pounds he has hair
tha' men would call red aud that hia
he girl would guess of as auburn
He will be 81 years old next February;
he is a bachelor and lives with his IA
Their mother and a brother in a small
house in the southeast part OF Itch
field
He is poor man. quite poor Maybe
he has 800 IN all the world. He has
thirty-one law books and a few others:
he wears an SIS suit OF store clothes
that he keeps la good order He is OUT
ct in manner and takes plenty of time
before speaking out in answer to any
question. a few Of those who are
about him arc excited, but he takes
on none of that
Turned a Leaf
IS a Young man mp until he was -
years old, he di;l a rather rapid pace
ON the hos sands. He was poor hoy
while doing that. very poor. Suddenly
and without any warning to anybody
something moved him 10 change the
program Of his life lie vent tho the
ofioe ~ Colonel Amcs OLE in Itch
fold and began TO read law. 4 now
leaf vas turned. and he never for p
moment went back TO The old clc.
Severe Lines.
The rev life was hard lines for %
no. Ills father was a laborer. had been
q diicher and was named as ianitor
IN ono of the litchheid school bmili
inc. Tine vag l4ltie e. hone aud Ze
nc hsi 70 m-ney. IN aii on Re foald
hat he RAD loi sghicisut fundamental
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-14

pai2n, Goth very short, Just few re
marks, in WHOA h told hem he cS
pected to glide in On the landslide that
Nas coa.rg Iie got CIT and mailed
200 small circular. II" was q Spring
field The day Fairbanks was there. bu
met very few Republicans that BE
mad not known before a. he express
- IT, That wa: his campaign.
Overlooked Him.
Tie litohneid Noaplo wnrC inclined
10 forget that ti,oa was rpnnng f5r
congress. Whom Dcnenn YES ID ttat
own Rjvcc' nano wcs nc- 81 tac a.
ys~tiseweat rs cac of tae speaker -
iid talk NJ that meeting but me CHAIR.
afaa Of the meeting almost fcrcot G..
announce BIN in fact. Rivcs vas not
lgnornccd rutl poo people of lhr nj.
dience haa 20. away. lie had cy8cs.
she same experience az iitchfr'd TIE
Rcpnblicans OF that district catirgly
overlooked tho fact that they had
candidate for congress.
And Fttlc credit for Riyoi' clooti.a
Is . be- given 70 Montgomery county.
bis homo ccuuiy. lie carried Ella, OBS
Odscn y1tos. IL is tue. bat N'0rc}cli
carried - ~ over 500. Bivcs ran best
whore be was entirety unmowG ana
had never been heard Of
Bet Against himself
he sag ihat nc had no .horgAt o.:
beng elected vhel he va nominated,
bur Eat month belo-e c.lo.+o1 day
he had hunoh On the landslide ;hai
was coming The man made = WAGER
against his own election Some one
is getting up a history Of Montgomery
county. Il e. tn usra' effort IN that
Inc. writcdp and picture in th
book far which he victim paws $50
Rives was caava ssed. lie had no
The publisher would pu. him
i the book au5 charge nothing I'll
9ives va daalea,cl for congress. hut'
would ast slrp # Rircs provo sue
'@esigl Heno .siJ ,taf wss easy
'Hnueh- ana nov Ee vii have to 1sv
.iGo
WiH Save His Money.
Rivcs saws that hc realizes That if /
mighty seldom thst a Republican .
an D. elected IN thar dist AID ne /
vlll guido him- elf sccordirriv. ice wig I
ave his noner. ever cent that is pos .
ihic. r is money that De has need !
n. and soreiy. for years. II was re- I
marked tn him that when BE- g1t d0an 4
o We1hineion DE IAN LORDS wil take 4
Sd he ha~ for able heard AMI io1y 4
ne FeTy -u.e,i- ini--d. b. femarf-
q: /
oh &c. 1oi AZ AT Something from
20 to go a month viii Dc Vhat ! shall
-ei.
His pay a. coasress D. 900 a
ear. u addition be is allowed $500 f
year for a secretary re j. deter
mined a. save money energh Oh; cf
his 70 get himself stared in life. he
as horror Of the poverty that
rinds.