davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-02

Ships Sunk, Disabled,
Or Are Forced to Flee


ship, five cruisers, two special ships,
three destroyers were sunk; two bat.
tleships, two coast defense ships, one
special service ship, one destroyer
were captured.
ut is not yet clear whether the
three vessels as stated by prisoners
to have been sunk are included or not,
In above list
There are more than 1000 prison
ers besides 1000 taken by main force
of combined squadron.
The naval engagement is still in
progress, so that it will take some
time before the final results can be
known"
ROJESTVENSKY BELIEVED TO
HAVE PERISHED.
Admiral Rojestvensky is believed by
'be navy department to have gone
Gown with his ship Although the
nsme of the flagship Kniaz Suvaroff
Gees not appear in the report sent out
from Toxic, the feeling has become a
conviction that it must have ere this
been dispatched. The absence OF refer
ence to the flagship is taken to mean
that it was severely crippled in the
general engagement Of Sunday ana
hat Admiral Togo refrained from
mentioning the fact in his report until
lie had captured or destroyed 1t.
That Rojestvensky will go down
with his colors flying there is no
ooubt. In his famous telegram of fare
we'll to the czar, he announced that If
he were victorious in the coming bat
lie he would report the result, but that
if defeated he would leave that duty to
Togo.
The naval attache at Toxic has kept
the department fully advised OF the
developments. and the expressions OF
deep regret over Rojestvensky's end is
taken to mean that he will not be
tlnong the captured.
SYMPATHY FOR RUSSIA.
Naval and army officers do not hesi-
tate to freely but privately express
their views of conditions as they see
them. They are unit in paying trib-
ute to Togo, but sympathize with the
Russian commanders.
The sentiment today in high circles
is decidedly pro-Russian. Under a pre-
vious order of President Roosevelt,
public expression of opinion is not per-
ritted. The concensus of opinion is
:hat the victory of the Japanese is due
to preparedness and superior training.
The discussion as to the relative
:Aerit of the battle ship and the tor
redo boat is intense. Adherents or
both see much to praise, but they say
they must await further and fuller ad-
vices before speaking with any degree
OF accuracy.
HOPE FOR PEACE.
Secretary Morton of the navy de-
! !artment expresses the hope that the
result of the engagement will bring
peace.
Great international disputes must
hereafter be settled by arbitration or
III sea- he declared.
He thinks the lessons of the battle
should prove the soundness of the pol
icy for the enlargement Of the Ameri-
IN navy He believes the supremacy
Of the battleship has hcan dA""on-
slrated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-02
JAPS LOST SEVEN
As Reported to st. Petersburg From
Shane Hal.

st. Petersburg, May 30.-The St
Petersburg Telegraph agency has re
oeived the following from Shang Hal:
News has been received here that
seven Japanese ships, two of which
were armored and four Russian ships
have been sunk.
1t is confidently believed here that
the Japanese are awaiting the publica-
tion of Admiral Rojestvensky's official
dispatches from Vladivostok before
admitting the extent OF their own
losses"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-02
RUSSIAN SEA power ENDED

throwing the Russian fleet into a
panic. They disabled or sunk cruisers
and battleships, but at terrible cost,
60 of the small craft being sent to the
cotton.
The surrender of the Russian war
ships is declared to have been due to
their crews being thrown into sud
den panic by the torpedo attack.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-02
ALL SURRENDER
Russian Warships in the Far East
Hoist White Flags.

London, May 30.-The Toxic corre-
spondent of the Daily Telegraph says
a Russian warship has arrived of
Iwami, on the southwest coast of ia
pan and hoisted the white flag. The
dispatch says that 300 officers and men,
most of whom are wounded, are being
assisted by the Japanese Red Cross
there.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Morning Post, in dispatch dated May
80, says: "The Russian transports OFF
Woo Sung hauled down their flags to-
day"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-02
ALL REJOICE
At Admiral Toso's Magnificent Vic.
tory, Says Baron Hayashi.

London, May 30.-Baron Hayashi
the Japanese minister here, in an in
terview tonight said 1--WE all rejoice
at Togo's magnificent victory We had
confidence that he would not be so
badly beaten as, it seems, the Russians
thought he would be, but at the same
time we were not entirely free from
anxiety concerning the outcome of this
long-expected naval battle. Now we
ieel quite easy in our minds, and the
remainder seems easy
"As to whether this fight will prove
step in the direction OF peace, we
cannot Judge. Outsiders cannot ex-
press an opinion Of any value on this
matter. The question must be regard
ed from the Russian point of view"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-06-02
WIRE ROPE BROKE
Killing Two Men and Injurlng Two

Others.
Calumet, Mich, May 29.--A wire
rope attached to the skip In No. l
shaft of the Alloulse mine broke today,
killing two men and injuring two.
All four men were working in the
bottom of the shaft and the skip. gath
ering terrific impetus In it's drop of
400 feet, struck them before they could
escape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
Iravellind Is panaerous.

Constant motion jars the kidneys,
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments This Is the rea'
son that travellers, trainmen street
car men. tsamstcrs and all who drive
very much, suffer from kidney disease
in some form. Folcy's Kidney Cure
strengthens the Kidneys and cures al
form sof kidney and bladder disease
Geo. + Hausan, locomotive engineer
Lima. Ohio, writes: Constant yiDra
tiou caused me a great deal Of trouble
with my kidneys, and | got no relief
until used Foley's Kidney Cure % City
Drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
a Good Niqhts Rest.

The greatest tonic on earth IS a
good nights rest. Restless nights and
The terrible exhaustion Of a hacking
cough are dread dangers of the poor
consumpfiye But why this fear Of the
night when a few doses OF Or Bosch
oo's German Syrup viii insure refresh
ing sleep, entirely free from cough OF
night sweat? Free eXpectoratiou IN tho
morninc Is made certain by taking
German Syrup. II has cured consump
tion for forty years Trial bottle, 25c
big Bottle 75c w. Il Frame, T. n
Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
WARNING ORDER.

r. the United State court la the In
dian Terri,ory Southern district:
Mary J Folks. plaintiff. rs. James
Folks. defendant
The defendant. james Folks. is warn
I'd 10 oppra- in this court IL thirty
days and answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff. Mary J. Folks
Witness the Hon Hosea Townsend.
Judge Of said court. and the seal
thereof this 25th day Of April 1905.
(Seal c. ". CAMPBELL Clerk.
n. II. MCCOY, Deputy.
Brown & Turner. attorneys.
S. r. Butler, attoraey for non-res+
dent
First published April %. 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
WARNING ORDER.

In the United states distr.c. cOlr,
In the Indian Territory, Southern dis.
trict:
J. II. Petite. plaintiff. W Emma Pet.
tic, defendant No. 6239.
The defendant, Emma Pc,tie, Is
warned 20 appear in this court IN
thirty days and answer TO the com
plant OF the plaintiff. J. II. Petite
Witness, the Hon. Hosea Townsend
Judge Of said court. and the seal there
Of. this lst day OF May, 1906
7 fSeaD C. VI. Campbell, Clerk.
n H. MCCOY, Deputy
Butler q McGill, attorneys.
J. Y. Caboll, attorney for nou-resi
dent
First published May /, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE

So.e- 81 hereby r.ys- that thl sl.
Ears.g-ed a. admin --a.1- oi -he 81.
tate o. ST. r Sr--zaor. l1cea I'd ALL
1E.r .c- sale Do tie highest and best
bidder f5- cash q t-L- the stock cf
r....-.-y goods. consisting Of trimmed
ard ras-ural hats ribbons Hovers.
H-a.ls. e.c. ,oz--l- with The fz.lr
.- -r- -.o-sro.m. tra said fixtures coz
.--z 70 tables c5ai-s. counters and
shelving mirror carpet ETC.. tho said
--'-c-a-1.se and fH,lres beb1g ~
--r-.s. ,m occupied ty said decea set
b. l.- lifetime and loyated between
'ha Fl-, National bank and pos-ofEce
.- No-'h Washington stree. i- the
r.'s of tr8mo... Z. r said ss4. b. be
mad. between the hour 9f D. oeloez
a. or. r-. o'c.oes p o. or wedaes-
day Stay g. 1870 AID a. said store
house For further particulars a. %
the .har1ots- o. the stock and inval-
.a-s %, same apply % rse ander,grs1
ls .uul,rat0r of said c-.aJe
-.- H,y %. 1905
T. a WALKER
A-ulu.s'rat.-.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
How to Avoid Germ Diseases
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion,
and You Will Keep Well.

should get well at once by Strengthen
lng tho stomach with Mona. Just
one small tablet out of nifty cent box
before eating. and your digestive sys-
tenn viii become 90 strong that you
viii be the embodiment OF good health
ard spirit. and ned fear no germ dis
cases.
Ask the City Drug Store 10 snow the
guarantee under which they sci Mi
o.na.: /, costs nothing uness it cures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
Confederate Veterans Of North Texa

The why to Louisville Ky, and he
Confederate Reunion June -, l. and
10 is via the Old Reliable Texas d
Pacific at rates Of less than one ,atc
for the round trip. Through coaches
chair cars, tourist and standard Pan
man Slc,pors For schedule OF Spec
ial Train from Fort Worth, June Il
and round trip rates sec any ticket
agent or white L. =. Turner. Genera
Agent Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

Group is gIir-iy relieved and Who1
ping Cough Ull not r1n i-s course
2 you u-e the original Bee LAXATIVE
Honey and Tar This Cough Syrup ls
'ife-rIf from an Others because o..
acts on the bowels NOu cannot cure
Group AMI WhJOpiur Cough Iaul you
rid The system % an congestion by
working of ne cold through a cOpiJu.
action Df il- bowels Bees LAXATIVE
HOney and Tar does This and cures an
Fcugh Group Whooning Cougl etc
No ouIafr- sold hv Cffv Drug Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
kHVI Growing
--l Southwest

No other section ofthe Unitcd s5=itest
advancing 50 ragidly in population. agri
culture, railroad construction and mari
time commerce as the Southwest Texas
IL now the leading state in railway mIIsage
and Galveston stands second amOn. Amer
ican ports In sne value Of her exports. e.
From Muusey y for March.
We have lots of Information about the
southwest. valuable alike to the Investor
and homesseker. We may make 10 Ios sibIe
for you To get IA touch with Just tnc propn.
sidon yea are looking for. n win be our
endeayor to do so. II you are Interested
tell us what you want, how much you hav.
Co invest aud we will gladly furnish rhein-
formation iree. send today for copy Of
our free book, The Coming Country"
GEORGE MORTON
Genl. Passenger and Ticke,
Agent
BOX 81 ST. LOUIS. MO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18

We have just what you are looking
Tor in the way of refrigerators. Biy.
ans, Corhn & Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18


Clara Susie C--ecy. a minor. t4 ns-
mother and natural guardian Grar..
C-ea-y. contestant. SIS. Jesse Duran.
co-t.-aA
Land .- .oI'-o,e--y ro--H-e-. one
fourth o. northeast oaef5l-h Of
r0-ttv.s- oacfol-,h OF Section lu
,ovrsh.p 8 south range = east
Jesse Dl-an- con-e-,e--. 10 tho above
entitled and NUMBERED cause f. here.
ty r1aeet 20 appear before the Com.
mission 20 The Five Civilized Tribes
a, .ts ofo. i- A-tmore indian Tern.
tory. cu th- gl.. of May 1913. a,
g O'Clock O. u- 20 answer t1. com
pla.u' Cf Tie oru-e--ar. Clara sus.-
C7ee.y tg Le- mother act uat1-a.
guardian Grace Cree.g. regarding The
claim ot .l- said Clara s1-.. Cr-ecy.
iy Le- Eg.Le- and lau-s. guardian
Oracle C--er-. 20 -a'. .r allotment tls.
tract q land above te-c-.5s-
Ds.et this -f.h dag o. Apr, 1905.
TO THE FIVE CIVIL
ZED TRIBES.
TANs BiXEY Chairman.
FIR. published A9-- Co. is.5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department of the Interior. Comm.s.
sion 90 tLs Frs Ciy.uzeI T.8e.
Ctl-aaszE Land OFra

Ct.csa.ar Allotment Contest Ca,
80. o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
sToRK CANE OFTEN.
Texas Farmer Has Children Enough
70 start = School

Bee.iile Tex. May 1--G,0rz
Meyer. a German farmer ~ the Ellis
neighborhool va. iu town yesterday
to qualify a. ho5' Trustee Cssla.
iy he remarked that ln The event Dc
should move. tl- school where D. i7
tros'-e egri. probably le lisc1atu-
u.1. a. bis children form a consider.
able portion of The young it.a tha. is
learning how tJ .a0o, i1 that ra-'irl.
lar rafghb1rHD0d This eHei..i the
qrery a- to Eor many children h. has
-Tve1tyoue living was 'he reply
that astDni.h,d the que zion Furh.
.i question brought 1r .He fact thar
No Meye ta- ac.a married -four
Zines and oa .entsf51r occasions
.hr sforf ls l.n bus card si.h him
and of a.l .r-. children aIl have -a-.
,iva- .rf three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-05-18
r A Af.kER
A1uluis traitor.

f-e want every lady y the city l
cal ard look through our stock Of
1gggics and surveys.
HfEEN- CDEUN & FRTN-IEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
Col. Blethen Tells
How He Became Great
THE GENIAL EDITOR or THE TIMES GIVES INTERESTING
INTERVIEW TO SPECIAL REpREsEsrArivE OF rHs LIT.
ERARY DIGEST

ones thumb that 10 falling Il viii
turn n complete somerHault and
stick in the turf IL not easily Sc
CURED and takes a good deal Of In
tciiiEence.
Yes. I have two sons. Clarence
! believe be spells Il C-i-a-r-a-n-c-e.
but ! don't know and Joseph.
have already decided that Clarence
shall be- the greatest editorial writer
Of the ageof course. after I have
retired-and that Joseph shall lead
In The field Of fiction writer's
In conclusion you may SAY that
Colonel Alden J Blethen advises
all young men whe desire 10 be-
come famous journalists Ia read his
editorials and circulation state
ments In the Seattle Times. can
didly believe that by following
closely these editorials and state
ments any young man may become
a very good writer"
The great man distracted a 90
cent perfecto from his pocket.
gracefully chewed off the end aud
tossed Il away with careless abau-
don The Literary Digest man
picked Il up a. be left the hotel and
saved IL as a memeuto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

James A. Murray. president % the
American Savings A Trust com
pany. announces that the work OF
tearing down the Old buildings At
the corner OF Second avenue and
Madison street where they are TO
erect 4 skyscraper. will start Mon
daY morning The contract for the
grading will be let late Saturday
afternoon and the contractor get
ting the Job viii have 10 start a
crew of men 20 tearing down the Tod
buildings that have 80 long occu-
pied tho corner.
A Sunday morning service will be
held In the Grand opera house April
III at Al o'clock. In behalf OF the
WayHide Emergency hospital Mrs.
Marion b Baxter. president Of the
Institution and "A writer and lee
turer Of high repute. will have
charge OF tho meeting and will de-
liver the address The Columbia Col
lRe of Music has charge Of the mu-
sicaI part OF the program and the
services promise 10 be Of unusual
interest
The freight department OF the
Great Northern moved into the new
quarters In the Starr Boyd building.
where Il will remain until the new
offices on First avenue are com
plcted.
The papers for the sale OF the
Dnfcr hotel were signed Friday aft
ernoon. George H. stephens and
Senator Clapp took charge Of the
hotel Saturday morning
Edward Hendirckseu was arrest
Cd IN the vicinity Of Madrona park
Friday afternoon by city Detect
i've Basson on charge OF insanity.
Mrs. GefEet selstnd and her son
Henry were yesterday awarded
s2.4s0 damages by Federal Judge
Hanford, before whom they
suit against the Sunset Telephone
company for the death Of her hus-
band. who was killed on the 25th
Of January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
CITIZENS ALLIANCE TRIES
TO PLAY GAME ON UNIONS

there 70 see that the work is not
interferod with.
The work OF unloading the vessel
Is progressing rapidly. and II Ia "a
peeted that she will not be delayed
materially in diacharging her cargo.
The reported attempt on the life
OF the captain OF the Neaaia is en-
phaticallY denlea hy the officers 81
the t.ongnAurcmcn'H stevedoree' and
tlggerH union. They assert that
the only action taken by the mem
berH-uf the union was 20 watch the
dock % see who the non union men
were who worked in unloading the
ahlD.
The whole Ing comes from the
Citizens alliance. said an officer
when asked Saturday morning The
ALLIANCE f. trying TO do everything
ia lie pnwer 20 iniure the cause of
unlonfam in the city. and turn the
minds Of the people against our or
| ganisafionH This whole report
seems 90 come from that body and
they are trying 20 make the most
out of n 20 make people think We
are . biood-thirhty lot.
We have heard the report that
an attempt was made on the life OF
the captain Of the ship and have
! emphAticAlly denied n 10 DO not
believe that a single member Of the
union can possibly have any feeling
against the captain. for the strike II
not his fault Our grievance Il
Mecmhe & Hamilton because they
tried 20 reduce our wages
I believe that. II the life OF the
captain vas threatened Il was done
/ b nameone else than members Of
the union. Our people do not carry
on strikes In that way.
This Is simply a business mat
ter between the HtevedoreiuR com.
panY and ourselves and not mat
ter o. murder Of innocent men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01


los ANGELES. April t-col A.
J Hiethen. editor OF the Seattle
Evening Timea. TODAY. Ia converse
ton with the special correspondent
~ the Literary Digest. sent fo los
Angeles for the express purpose Of
getting an Interview with the ia
nous publisher. IL said 70 have
said
Tho ART of conducting a great
metropolitan newspaper r. not
learned. Il H. like all greatness.
born In a man.
Il felt from the very days OF my
boyhood that was cut out 20 be- a
great journalist. and have never
swerycd an lota from this belief
My wonderful success Ia the
newspaper world has been achieved
by always printing the truth. but
especially BY my editorials which
I believe are as good examples Of
rhetorical art and finease as MAY be
seen anywhere
Napoleon did not learn 20 be a
great warrior. II was born Ia him.
]. too. felt the spark Of genius flick
erink In my soul when mere
babe.
4 can Weli remember those child
hood days when. with a stub Of pen
Gil and slate I used 10 write as
well as hiatured newspaper men do
nowadays.
Il had az my example Horace
Greeley in those days. and I can
point with pride 20 the fact that
even his wonderful ability as an
editorial writer has been eclipsed
by myself.
"Of course. the one great draw
back IN my life has been my natural
modesty. / believe that every man
should be modest to certain de-
gree. but with me II has been a
controlling factor which has kept
my light under a bushel. We're Il
not for this trait OF my character.
! would be glad to tell you OF some
Of the things | have done 20 make
my name the most famous one Ia
the world OF newspaper letters.
What are my favorite authors7
Well. all great men. as you know.
have their eccentrioities. Mine are
on the subject OF fayorite authors.
have always loved the works OF
Anderson. CULVER. Munchausen
and Jules Verne. Their wonderful
imagination has always appealed 10
me, and ! wish they were living
now 80 that could offer them
positions on some Of my progress
sive papers.
My favorite recreation r. play
ing ping-pong aud mumble-peg. The
latter game Is a real education Of
diversion. The art Of being able to
so skillfully balance jackknife on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
ACQUITTED

Isaac y. Griffith. who was tried
for the second time Friday on a
charge Of forgery. was acquitted by
the jury and set free. II has been
five months since the alleged com
mission Of the crime and during this
period Griffith has been confined In
the county jail A. the trial II APP
pesred that he was Gn innocent
man. who passed n check which had
been forged by another man and
which he had come into possession
OF in good faith, on the EgEert Shoe
company. asking ~ the time. II the
clerk 10 whom he gave Il thought
Il was all right
Griffith said the check was writ
ten by man named Jackson. who
was afterwards arrested on anoth-
err charge. Griffith did not divulge
bis name until the trial. preferring
20 be known as Jackson. that being
the name which was signed 10 the
check. Griffith says when he was
arrested he was OF he way 10 the
north for eastern mining interests,
but that his five monthg' lmprison-
ment has left him out Of both POSI-
ton and money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

The Citizens alliance. the enemy
% organized labor. attempted 10
make capital for It's crusade against
the LonEHhoremena stevedore's
and RiEKers union By spreading the
report that an attempt had been
made upon the life 81 Captain
Adolph Eyme os the German ship
NeHala. b. the members OF the
union.
Early Saturday morning an agent
Of the alliance appeared At the po-
lice headquarters and reported that
members Of the union had attempt
ID 10 XIII the captain Of the Nesaia.
which in Involved In tha present
strike against McCabe 4 Hamilton.
the local atevedoribg company. II
Was reported that the Ifu Of the
captain waa In constant danger and
police we're necessary 30 prevent
bloodahed.
Tho Nesaia IL lying Al Oriental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

the German inscription "ich nion
underneath. and there Was a little
scroceh Of joy. followed by a yard
or 90 OF German.
In few minutes the old lads was
eating savory hot meal in the
Consura own dininE room and her
IVORY wasr at an end. for aral &c
menta had been made for her over
SUNDAY. and after that she was
promised neither she nor her chill.
drcn need SO hungry 80 LONG a. the
kaiser had subjects on American
solL
Mother" Ryther. when informed
OF the case over the telephone. Of
fered shelter for the whole family
We are all cut Of salt. and the
boys are out selling papers 70 &c,
money 10 buy a sack with. said
she. hut we've got plenty OF po-
tatoes and beans. and We can keep
them from golng hungry. Give ms
their number and | will send them
some food.
The family has been living At itit
Eighth avenue south. South Seattle
The struggles Of the woman aud
her two children we're
MADE noUBLY HARD.
according to her story. by an Incl
dent which might. BY the way. bear
a little explanation for County Poor
Commissioner Beekinghaf After
her application had been heard and
her January allowance given her
she Was told by Rockingham that
Il would be unnecessary for her 70
cali In February as he would mail
her the check. lie did 80. she says
but failed 20 address Il property
aud she did not receive II. She
went To inquire about il. but was
told that IL would reach her. II u
had not already done 50. In a fcw
days. After = couple Of weeks
during which the family somehow
managed 20 i've. the letter Etrayed
back 20 the commissioners office
with request BY the postal clerk
for better address. by this time Il
was about time for the March al
lowance. and. according 70 the old
woman. this same cheek vas made
10 do Outs for the March allowance
February having tipped away int
the past and the check being stu
untouched In this way - was
made to cover both months. she
says. although abe had been a.
lowed s. Tor each month.