davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
STOLE A RAILROAD, BUT
COURT SAYS mo THEFT
New York Sun Special Service.

.Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. .27.-Charged
Kline faced the Judges in criminal court
today and was afterward discharged,
the court holding, altho Kline admits
taking the railroad, that man could
not be tried for larceny for plucking a
railroad off the ground, and carrying it
away any more than he could be for
carrying off house.
Kline took the railroad, an abandon
ed single track one, and cast it off his
land as the company showed no inten-
tion of doing SO. A score of neighbors
aided him. The court said it was a
case for the civil and not the criminal
court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

which is $50 feet in length. As may
be seen in the photograph, the towers
are still well forward of the midship
section of the big steamship, and the
vessel extends out more than 100 feet
bevond the outer end Of the bunker
pier. j 49,. ....
Lying alongside the bunkers is the
steamship Cottage City, one of the
larger vessels Of the coastwise and
Alaska fleet running out of this port.
The Cottage City is over $50 feet
long and carries 800 passengers and
1900 tons of cargo. But she is dwarfed
into insignificance alongside the big
oriental liner. 80 -.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

Special to The Journal.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 27.-The new
Great Northern oriental liner. Mime
sofa, completed loading her cargo for
her maiden voyage to the orient and
sailed with $4,000 tons of mer-
chandise for the ports Of China,
Japan and the Philippines. She car
ries as passengers a large number
of prominent business men and other
citizens Of Seattle and of eastern cities,
tho her passenger accommodations are
not by any means all taken. Her car
60 space was practically all sold out
for the first voyage prior to her arrival
here, Dec. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

oAKsDALE, 1oWA:-Henry Embry. an Iowa
| under the wheels of his train. He was instantly
killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

SIOUX CITY. IoWA.--Miss Eugenic Uhlrich
a well-known Roman Catholic writer and editor
Is dead at Limoges. France. Word has been
received by her parents here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27

NEW ULM, M1NN.-peter Schoffka found
frozen Stiff in lonely hut near Cottonwood river.
He evidently stricken with illness, which
prevented him summonng help.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-27
G0LDBERG'S
ga HennepIn Ave.
SpeeiaI for Saturday.:

Rest creamery butter, in jars, lb. 29c
Fresh eggs, candled, doz: 5000. l9c
Jersey sweet potatoes, 8 lbs for. .22c
Dill pickles and kraut, st.: ...:: &c
Goldberg's patent flour, SO lbs. 1926
Rolled oats, fresh, 10 lbs. -. zoe
Whole Japan rice, lbs. Csc
Seedlcss raisins, bulk, ID. .:..:.... &c
California prunes, new, 3 lbs for. loo
Superior parlor matches, 15c pkg. loo
Swift s Pride Soap, 8 bars for. ..... 25c
Macaroni, sphagetti, lob boxes. SOC
Hand picked navy beans, qt........ &c
Tapoca and sage, ID .......:...: &C
Corn starch, pkg. ......:; ~. &c
10 S. & II. trading stamps with one
pound can Rumford baking powder, 25c.
Above prices good for Monday. De.
liveries to all parts Of city. Remember
we give the genuine S: & II. trading
stamps with cash and G. o. D. orders.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
NOTAS De Ponce
Despedida de La Presa. Sin
juicios. III muerto de xLa
Potalas. - Aggression.
uN ENvENENAMIENTO
Vuelve Valdivielso. Vuelve
triste. En- e hipodromo.
Caballos y premios.
uN ENvENENAMIENTO

Rssul6 brillante ID function de
dsapsdidA que do anoshe el notable
stiste sehor La Prsss, & quisn tuvi-
moA q g,tsto do aplaudir repetidas ve-
ssa.x Jam8s .sl coliseo ponceiio SO vic
mas soacurrido.
Hoy no ~ ha celebrado juicio
slsun0 an las Co-tss de Justicia.
s-M individuo a quien el guardia
jursd0 Ricardo Colon mat6 de un ba.
laz0'Ayes tarde en- Ia hacienda sPota
la,2 de-. Juana Diaz, 80 llama Francis
90 Archeyal y tenia una fonda sllf.
-Alberto Lugo ha sido srrestado
hoy por agredir con un martillo &
D&mian Vicente.
jose Perez Gardens, natural de
Agusds, de 80 afios de edad, vendedor
de- frutos memories del pals, SO envene
no con loido f9nico 81 ssbado { las 10
&. ID, mnrisndo en- sl Hosp.tsl Trico-
che 4 lass q. m. Ya otras veces ha.
bfa'intsntado suicidarse. !.
Ell insigne Alcalde valdivieso
hs rsgresado hoy dc San Juan; pero
no tan alegre como otras vsces. SQue
le habrG passdo On Santa Catalina? .
En- las carrsrss de cabsllo { es-
cape, quo ster domingo tuvieron lu
gar SSsi xHip6dromo poncefios, gan6
el primer premio el csbsllo <Flecha,, !,
do don ExeQuiel Prieto; el segundo
prsmio el cahaale sPel6n,, do don An
gel Fgueros; y 81 tsrcero el sCsribe, >
do don Jaime Oliver. Poea animaci6n
y menos concurrencia.
An6teles.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
DESOE JUANA D|Az
Asalto a manO armada en- un
calle16n sin salida de la
xPotala.s
MUERE FL ASAL1ANTE
ss}.
Detaleste interes que nos en-
via directamente nuestro
coEfssponsal.
!. MUERE Ell ASALTANTE

FL domingo 70 dsI eorrisnts, %
rfan como las once, Z media de Ia no.,
che, tuvo conocimisntos Jug ado de
habsrse comstido un crinsn. en una
fncs pertenecisnts ( 10 hseisnda <Po.
tails, dc este termioo municipal. In
mediatamente 50 constituy6 en- 81 sitio
del suceso, Aeompahado del nSdico
titular seflor Vale clio, J una pareja
de la policfa insulsr.
En- uu sallejbn sla salida de 10
hacienda entire dos pleas de saiis, 30
eneontr6 el cad&vsr del individuo Jo-
s6 de los Santos Areheval, tsndido an
terra, tenlsndo agsrrado en- Ia mano
darecha un revolver sistsma Smith co.
mo do doce csntfmstros, con sl gatillo
en- actitud dc dispa-sr, llsvAudo. una
fajs cintur6n de cusro % 10 cintura
en- sl que habia una funds do revolver.
Quitsdols este, vudo observarse cue
tres dc las sinoo c{I sulas hatf.n sido
disparsdas, d parsosr recisn tsmeots,
por 81 olor do 10 p6lvora, y dos esta-
ban adn sin disparsr, hsllanco.ele en-
las ropas cuAtro eapsulas mis TARA
81 mismo revolver, que parecfsn CT m.
pradas hace POGO.
FL hecho ocurri6 como sigue, Sc
gun se nos infurma;
El individuo Ricardo Colon, vol.
tsador de Ia hacienda, y persona de
muy buena conducts, sali6 como de
costumbre 4 voltear, y en- sl csl'sj6n
msnciop ado sali6 de improviso de las
pleas dc cana el individuo Archcove.
Y sin explicaciones do ninguna Glaze
le dispar6 tres tiros, sslvandoss mi
lsgrosamsnte, gracias que 81 eaba.
llo que montaba 90 sncahrit6 dc tai
manera, que no 10 fu6 possible al Arch.
cove hscer ,blsnco. En- ssta situaei6n
desesperada, sin poder o. Colon huir
hacia adelante, porque sl callei6n, co.
mo ne ha dicho, DO tiene salids, y ain
atrevsrse & volver 10 sspalds, sac6 su
revolver que 'levsba y dispar6 un tiro
contra su sgresor, haciendole cser en-
terra y lbr&ndose stf de una urrte
segura.
Ancche mismo re etndncido el
cadaver del Arcbeval a. cementefic,
(Continua en- la pdgna 5q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

New-York, Agosto 16.-Ayer contnuaron los debates
sobre sltuacon utura de Korea Los aponeses mantuve
ron su xgenca para proectorado los cederon al
nm Korea quedara dependencia politica dpo
matca del Japon ntervnendo este los asuntos nteo-
res exterores alta autoridad. E acuerdo para ad
qrr caracter defntvo solo aguarda que unto
egue una soucion. Asf 10 comunican la prensa los
plenipotencarios
La segunda question raada en- las conferencias ue la
que conslste devover Manchura ampero chino Tam
ben en- este ceden los FL ferocarr transiberano
en- Ia parte que atrayesa territories manehurianos que
dara en- poder de Ia China, pagando esta al Jap6n y
e Jap6n Russia las cantidades que invrtieron para
construro Sc considera que el baron Komura sus cole
gas esuyeIon ansigentes al exigr la ces6n gratu
ia, como podfan hacero.
Comunican de la Habana que la situaci6n poltca es
grave en- isa de Cuba motive de la ucha para las
eeccones presldencaes todava Los anmos estan
exctadlslmos todo el pals, de modo especial
Orlente Las villas. Sc emen disturbios sangrentos
E presidente Estrada Palma e goberno adoptan medi
das para prevenr la vioenca eprmirla case ndspen
sable Los perl6dcos rehe exacerbacon profunda
de las paslones. Hasta hoy nngdn choque.
Dcen de Varsova que ha sldo peso aquella ciudad
e noveista poaco Senkiewth auor de la ceebre novea
historical Quo Vadis La prsi6n depende de artcuo
que ell ustre escrtor pubco hace dos das Russia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15
CtRft fx1Rhv|ADA

Don Miguel Torres. de esta "a
pitsl, sneontr6 % Is plaza Baldorio.
" uns carta cuyo sobre est& sscrito
Cd lstrE Do msluinilla, dirigida ! do.
~ Mstiids 'Espihsira dc Fernandez.
~ D!cha earta 80 halla depositada
en- estas oncinas donde se entregsrG Q
10 persona que acredite ser su dusfio.
u -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

with no sea deportado Siberia.
lnorman de Londres que las tropas aponesas
hasta ocupa la peninsula de Kamchaka donde desembar
unes. Ell hecho produce mucha sensacon porque
Kamchatka terrtoro de la Siberia, muy al norte
del estrecho de Behrng E golpe resulta nesperado
nade supona que Jap6n extendese area de guerra
hasta aque uno tan remote Sc aade que acaba de po
ote al crucero Rzlada zandose e la ban
dera del Mikado
Gables de Londres descrben el lunch dado aver por
parameno honor de los manos franceses que vstan
la capital britannica Asstian qunentos comensaes. Al
los marnos TOGO la Marselesa Sc cambaron brn
dis entire presdene de la camara de los los ores e
mandanteen jefe de la escuadra que apur6 copa la
sald del rey Eduardo la grandeza del pueblo ingles
undo por azos estrechos Francia N acto ue soem
ne cordial
Sc ha publcado la notca de arreglo entire Francia
Ingaterra las pesqueras de Terranova La primera
ndemniza Ia segunda million trescentos setenta
cnco mil frances que repartran entire las companies de
pesca que sufren perucos por conveno Ambos pases
han hecho 10 possible para egar una transaction que corte
de tgio pendiente hace amos removable fire.
cuenca. Sc cree que la souci6n es defnitiva
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-15

len cuyo articulo aaca duramente al Gar gober
mo reivndca e derecho de Polonia consttuir
naconaldad gobernarse por 81 mfsma como otros
tiempos Sc agtan nhuencas poderosas para que Senke
with deportado Siberia
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
WILL PAClFY CHINESE
President Facilitates Landing In This
C...x.,, .E Ex.root HI,eess

President Facilitates Landing In This
Country of Exempt Glasses.
Washington, June 25.-By direction
of President Roosevelt, action has
been taken by the administration
which not only will facilitate the land
ing in this country of Chinese OF the
exempt classes, but also will eliminate
from the immigration bureau such ad.
ministrative features as have been the
subject OF criticism by Chinese. 1t is
the declared intention of the president
to see that Chinese merchants, trav.
elers, students and others OF the ex-
empt classes shall have the same cour.
tesy shown them by officers OF the
immigration bureau as is accorded to
citizens of the most favored nation.
AS a result of the inquiry, orders
have been issued to the diplomatic
and consular representatives OF the
United States in China by the presi
dent himself, that they must look
closely to the performance of their du
ties under the exclusion law and see
to it that members OF the exempt
classes to this country are provided
with proper certificates. These certifl'
Gates will be accepted at any port OF
the United States, and will guarantee
the bearer against any harsh or dis.
courteous treatment. Such treatment
indeed will be the cause of the dis.
missal of the oeffnding official, who.
ever he may be-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
KILLED BY A BULL DOG
Brute Had to Ee Killed to Release
Child From It's Grip.

Brute Had to Ee Killed to Releasd
Child From Its Grip.
Chicago. June 26.-Iycnne Davis. Ia
months old, was killed by bulldog
owned by her father The little CIR
was playing with ball which rolled
near the dog. and when she went &c
pick it up the dog knocked her dow
and fastened his teeth in her face
Paul korinortz, a neighbor, beat the
dog with an iron bar and fired eight
bullets into it's body, but it still re-
tanned its grip on the child. After the
dog was dead it was found necessary
to pry its jaws apart in order to re-
lease the girl. She died within ten
minutes
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
MUST AID IN WAR ON OLEO
President Orders Pittsburg Reven,
Collector Renrinnanded

President Orders Pittsburg Revenue
Collector Reprimanded.
Washington, D. c., June 26.-InternaI
Revenue Collector d. B. Heiner, of the
Pittsburg district, will be reprImande1
by direction Of the president for his
dilatOriness in aiding the Pennsylvania
state officials in enforcing the laws
against the illegal traffic in oleomar.
garine, and will be instructed to be
more prompt hereafter in cooperating
with the state authorities.
The president took up the case oil
Heiner, and after considering the
complaints laid before him some time
ago by State Food and Dairy Inspector
Warren, sent instructions to the above
effect to Commissioner of Interna
Revenue Yerkes.
There is good reason to believe Col
lectOr Heiner had narrow escape
from removal This is shown by tbs
fact that his case was considered sc
serious by Commissioner Yerkes thai
the latter did not care to deal with Il
himself but referred it to the presi
dent who alone has the power of re
mOyal
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
Died On Visit to Atlantic CITY.

Atlantic City. N. j., June 26.-Mrs.
Sarah Ann Gallagher, of Reading, Pa,
who came here on an excursion, was
taken ill while in bathing in the ocean.
The woman hurried to the Reading
depot to take a train for home when
she foil unconscious. She was removed
to a hospital, where she died in a few
minutes. Mrs. Gallagher was accom-
dren, who are unnerved by the shock
Of her sudden demise.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
Fire Grizzlies Two Newspapers.

Long Branch, N. j., June 26.-F1re
which started in a stable on the Paten
estate spread to the Offices of the Press
and the News, which are temporarily
put out Of business. The loss is $1O,OOo,
with partial insurance.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29

Crowds Saw Man Crushed by Train.
Philadelphia, June 22-In the view
of hundreds of passengers leaving a
suburban accommodation train that
had just arrived in Broad street sta
ton. James Moore, colored track
sweeper. was struck by an inbound
train and so badly injured that he
died an hour later. Moore had both
legs and his left arm crushed and was
badly bruised and cut about the body
The injured members were amputated
at the hospital. but Moore died as
result of shock and loss of blood His
wife arrived just before he died and
held his hand until the end
Johann hoch Reprieved.
Springfield, ILL.,, June Ex-Governor
Deneen granted Johann Hoch re-
prieve until July 2S. in order that the
case may be taken to a supreme court
Justice for writ of supersedeas
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
MRS. ROGERS REPRIEVED

Case Of Vermont Murderess to Be Car.
ried to U. S. Supreme Court.
Brattleboro. VT, June pa re-
prieve until December for Mrs Mary
NJ Rogers, the condemned murderess,
was signed by Governor Charles ].
Bell. and for the third time the wom-
an who was to have been hanged at
Windsor today for killing her hus-
band. has been saved through the OPP
GRAFTON of the governors power OF
staying the execution. The reprieve
was granted in order that the case
may be carried TO the supreme court
of the United States on constitutional
questions which were raised at hear
ing before Judge Hoyt H. Wheeler,
sitting as justice of the United
States circuit court. Mrs. Rogers at
torneys petitioned for her release on
a writ of habeas corpus.
Torpedoes Cause Panic On Trolley.
Danbury, Conn, June 26.-An cleo
trio car in South street ran over sew
eral torpedoes placed on the track by
boys The loud explosions that fol
lowed created panic among the
women passengers, and Mrs Mary
Davis, 30 years old, jumped to her
death. The car was moving at a fast
rate ct the time. Mrs, Davis skull
was fracturea and she died a few
minutes l~+or.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29

Washington. June % Additional
pay of 81 a month to enlisted men in
the army who qualify as expert rifle
men," is offered in general orders TO-
sued by General Chaffee, chief of stan.
ana Is calculated to stimulate rifle
practice in the army Qualification
for the additional pay cannot be made
by men IN the Artillery Corps.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
Will Produce His Love Letters.

Lancaster, Pa, June 24.-Miss Mar
tina Boose, who is 80 years old. was
found at her work in Rose Brothers
umbrella factory, where she has been
employed for several years as sew
ing machine operator. She would only
add that Rev Leinbach correspondent
regularly with her up to within very
few days OF his marriage, and she has
all his letters, which she says Will
prove her case to the satisfaction OF
any jury She said there would be no
compromise Of the case, that she hesi-
tated for several weeks about bring
ing suit on account of the newspaper
notoriety she would get. but finally
decided that 1t was her duty to bring
to justice the man who toyed with
her affections for so many years.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29
MINISTER TILTED GIRL
Rev. Leinbaeh Won't Comment On
Breach Of Promise Suit.

Breach Of Promise Suit.
Reading, Pa, June 24.-Rev. H. Je-
rome Leinbach, the young pastor OF
Olivet Reformed church, is not talk
ing about the breach Of promise suit
for SO, 900 issued against him by Miss
Martha 3. Boose, of Lancaster, the
pretty Franklin and Marshall college
widow" With his bride Of month.
who was Miss NJ. Mary Swavely. OF
Pine Iron Works, this county. Rev.
Leinbach lives in a handsome suite In
an apartment house at 416 Walnut
street a fashionable residence section.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1905-06-29

She-I shouldn't be surprised to
hear Of another engagement-John
and Celia are such close friends.
He-Yes, comrades in arms.-Yale
Record.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21

However unstable the deck may be for
accurate astronomical observations, u
does not affect the spIendor of the sight,
and Atlantic passengers on August 60 In
this region of the high seas may count
themselves as peculiarly fortunate.
If such travellers have cameras of any
size their snapshots of the corona will be
of considerable value. and should any one
possess a facile pencil, rawlings Of the
extended rays and interviewer fiiaments
of this lovely halo will be of use after
ward in showing the kind or type of this
corona and whether or not, as Is antici-
pated, 1t may resemble the coronas dur
ing the eclipses of 1882 and 1888, very fully
developed all around the sun.
The corona bears some as yet unex-
planned relation to the sun spot periods.
and In 1905 We have had several very
large and prominent spots. which appear
to have a sub-period of about thirty-five
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21

or thirty-six days, and during these times
there Is much greater solar activity.
Contrary to the old belief that sun
spots. being darker. were therefore cooler
than the general brilliant surface OF the
sun. 1t is now apparently established by
inference from the latest observations
that the spots mean giving OF Of very
heated matter. 1t is possible that the
unusually hot summer in the East may
be traceable to the large and very con-
spicuous sun spots now In evidence.
In consequences of this eclipse track
falling near the courses Of so many ves-
sells there will be a far larger number
than usual of persons observing 1t by
pencil. camera or otherwise. and The
Call has the advantage Of presenting to
its readers a map of the Atlantic and
Mediterranean portions of the eclipse
path, about one hundred miles wide, from
which in any part Of 1t the eclipse will be
seen as total.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21

another device, with effects which seemed
to promise possible solution of the
problem.
Like other eclipse tracks, that of the
coming one on August so lies chiefly over
the ocean. Starting in at Hudsons Bay
early in the morning, this path runs
southeasterly across the peninsula OF
Labrador thence over the Atlantic and
Spain and the Mediterranean to Northern
Africa, where il traverses parts OF AL
geria, Tripoli and Egypt. ending In
Arabia at sunset
Always the best part of an eclipse path
for observation is that occurring at iocai
noon. and In this case that will be on the
Atlantic Ocean not far from the south
coast of England and directly In the
course of transatlantic liners, the pas
sengers of Which will thus have an un-
usually excellent opportunity of witness
ling beautiful and impressive spec
tacle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
THE LITTLE SHOES DID IT.

A young man who had been re-
claimed from the vice of intemperance
was called upon to tell how he was led
to give up drinking. He arose. but
looked for a moment very confused All
he could say was: The little shoes.
they did it, With a thick voice, as if
his heart was in his throat, he kept re-
peating this. There was stare OF
perplexity on every face. and at length
some thoughtless young people began
to litter. The man, in all his embar-
rassment, heard the sound and rallied
at once. The light came into his eyes
with flash. he drew himself up and
the choking went from his throat.
Yes, friends he said in voice that cut
its way clear as deep-toned bell. what
ever you may think of it, I've told you
the truth--the little shoes did 1t. was
a brute and fool; strong drink had
made me both, and starved me into the
bargain. I SUFFERED deserved to suf-
fer; but did not suffer alone--no man
does who has wife and children
for the women get the worst share.
But | am no speaker TO enlarge on
that; I'll stick to the little shoes saw
one night when ! was all but done
for-the saloon keepers child holding
out her feet to her father TO look at
her fine new shoes. 1t was simple
thing; but. my friends. no tist ever
struck me such blow as those little
new shoes. They kicked reason into
me- What reason had to clothe others
with fneries and provide not even
coarse clothing for my own, but let
them go bare? And there outside was
my shivering wife, and blue, chilled
child, on bitter cold Christmas eve.
took hold OF my little one with
grip. and saw her feet! Men! fathers.
If the little shoes smote me. how must
the feet have smote met l put them,
cold as ice. to my breast; and they
pierced me through. Yes. the little
feet walked right into my heart, ana
away walked my selfishness. had =
.trifle Of money left; I bought loaf OF
bread and then pair of shoes. / never
tasted anything but bit of bread all
the next day. and / went to work like
mad on Monday. and from that day
have spent no more money at the public
house. That's all / have got to say
it was the little shoes that did IT,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-21
LONG TIME FOR INCREASE.

Hon. Francis Bayliss. q historian OF
note. on returning from meeting one
Thanksgiving day met Nicholas Tilling-
hast. one of the most humorous and
eloquent of the members of the Bristol
County bar. In the sltting-room at At
woods Hotel
In the course of the conversation
which ensued Mr.. Bayliss said to Mr..
Tillinghast: II have deposited a 10
cent piece in the contribution box. to be
placed on interest until I reach heaven"
Mr.. linghast replied: "Ah, yes!
That will amount to very large
sum. Boston Herald.