davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
TEAM COPS TO ELM crrr.

Csmrsdge. Mas. May 1a.-Tbe liar yard track team left here today for New Haven Conn. where the annual Harvsrd-Yaie field events wfll he held to-morruw Coeck I. E. IAthrpp ex- pres.ed the opinion that his men were in eood condition for fast work
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
CONVICTED TO-DAY.

Rochester. \. Y.. May 19.-Berry c. Jackson. who has been on trial here for the murder of Charles F. Ames. an old farmer, was to-day convicted of manslaughter in the second degree. Jackson, after killing Ames. buried the body fin the cellar of the latter's farm h0use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
STATION BURNED.

Derby. Conn. May 19.-The station of the Bershire division of the New York. New Haven < Hartford railroad at Stevenson was burned early to-day with all its contents including the rail road accounts and tickets. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
CHICAGO STRIKE WILL
 END THIS EVENING.
Sheriff Barrett Makes This Statement and IL is Con-
 frmed by Other Sources-Strike Leaders and OhI-
 cers Get Together and Hold Numerous Conferences
 Shea Defiant te the Last

Chicago. May 19.-"Thc strike will end tonight or tomorrow morning. There will be no claim of victory or defeat on either side. The employers will take back the tearmsters who are worthy and who have not violated the law.' This declaration was made by Sheriff Barrett and was confirmed from several sources to-day.
 President Shea of the teamsters un- ion said, when told of the declaration of Sheriff Barrett, There is no man in this world has the power to call this strike off or make any such settlement. The executive council has not consid- cred any such proposition"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
E,,1.,. creel .. sveceeA A.,sre..

Enrique Creel te Succeed AsDeros.
 FL PASO. Tex, May 19.-A special from Chihuahua. Mexico. says that Enrique Crsel. governor of that state. will be named as ambassador to the United States from Mexico. succeeding the late Ambassador Azpiroz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
rss.I Y%uIsv Fever at csss,.

WASHINGTON. May 19. Colonel Gorsas at Panama reports one case of yellow fever since the last report- namely, George White. an American employee at Colon, whs was taken i'll May F. All of the cases are doing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

Receiver Says Assess Are NIsssng-
 BOSTON. May 1p.-Janes D. Coll. receiver for the Haiehf ( Freese com pany. stockholders. filed . bill of com pIaint h the United stntes circuit csurt. h 1t he charged thst S2o0. 0.ooo sf she coaesrn's funds is missing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
WILL NOT co HOME.

MonsreaL May 1a-AIice Atkinsou- -Iz year eId efrl who diSrpeared from her bp11e fn bprfca rrcenfIy- was fcaDd se<zny n her corzrfna- Nfs Gain fwl z5B Na1nf AnfelDet sfFe<E E1e dgrlnrxp anR Wln na U<n8 c heR frGn<t nm1 otmwuCw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
ANOTHER VICTIM

Hanisburx. May 1e-Ano<hx vie tim has ben sdded te thoee wne be>s fheir lIves fn fbe eDufh Harytsofn dInostpr 1ast Th1nday. makfng u> uuuk4 ef dnafho = 1he foenuf v1e' n 0AXs Amom9- c In11B
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
DIR OSLER SAILS.

New York. May 19--Dr William Osler. who goes to Oxford university to accept a professorship there, sailed to-day on the Frederick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
csrss ss rraap wisA K.apsaeks-

Girss ss rranp wish Knapsaeks-
 PITTsFIELD. Mass. May 19.-Five young women of New York who are on . tramp from the metropolis to fhe Berkshires have arrived in Great Harrington They have jumped fences. forded brooks and have lived for the most part on fsrm0s' produce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Cioss.e ste~k o.staese.s.

Money on call nominaily at aAnfK per cent: prime mercantile paper. 3k6434 per cent: exchanges. s1ss.5D.s1: balances. tle.ezA53
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
p~a~ Pv,~>sessss pes>essa.

DOOrON. May 1e-0ovensr Dog 1n1 prspsusfiea fs tramfef tbe Ma0a- dnupeslB stnte pffsUa of chor5es1Dwn e 0e Innnn1 of EaG1nueua- CT Dow Dsoou4 h1e - utssna - =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
UArH1 1unHcAR

Fcpc.st fer Cssssrs5rut: Far b. nkcnR ana ea1nr1nys frssA vestap V0A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
New York Saarksss.


 wHEAT-Firmer: contract grade. May. C6RN-Markst hc. higher: May. 50 0ATs-weak: No. white. natural. xx csc: No. white. clipped. 8dssAc.
 BuTTER-Creamery. extras. per pound, .ak62zc Mercantile Exchange. ofnciai quotation. extras. I1c9. nrsts ohanc.: 1: n@nsc.: xrsts. oaa1c': seconds. is6 tHEEsE New. state. full cream. :soI.d :o rsss sns 1s aiii ssI % ssoles
 ioS6ioxc. light skims small. choice. sK Gae prime rs gsae par, rnn snims ,d pr,Te. ta,s i2Ssse.: iuii skims sase.: old. state. fuIi cream. colored and white. fancy. itAc-' .s ssss fsnsy s .eS eSoss ss.S s ks is4dlsc-: cheeks. iseisc-; duck esss. n{ sGess ,Fey seFes DC s,r,,~ cs,cr.,. sssrsy. per pair. 5c6u: soSIs per pound. He: roosfers. old per pound. sc- {: turlsys SId, PCT Pound Ise
 un. average best I5c-; nixs4 fair ts rood 1s61sc. poor. i3fi4c.: broiIers. Phil sdelphia. pounds and under to pair. per emd. Ssd&c: ehicsens Philadelphia; Fennsyivania. mixed sises lsal7c.: fowls. 1Fy picked and seslded. medium stse. U1c., heavywe.ehts. i3c-. poor tQ fair. bG11.ixc., old cocks per pound. l9oiezsc {. opring ducks. Long Island and ecstsrn. per pound. 1c-- iarge, white. per dozen. sst,s; -i1ed. nlssas' aarH. ass DREssEp MEATs-Beef quiet at % uc- per pound for the whok ranee- vfsh 0csf of the business af SoSSc- for Red1- = ts strsefIy good gusfisy: 9utsen sesdy q 7eisc. per pound; l.sss q Ilxe ur.. Prfng 1ambe al l461ec- per peun4 an1 by the carrnns as o3GfHs caivee weak q rse1ee Eer pound Tor city dres.ed veAls snd s431c. for co1nffy arelesas comtsy dresSed bogs steadF af 1s4Ufc- uH poanA for nsdf1m to light weeGhtB-
 EAvo 0eouG mmg6oeD-
 cAf1IE-e.I2ay nght: n.xsst ssse1y; s1ss 3Sfos pdne. eo<1. VI nodGERsee1pes IrAf. nHsst h1giuw. H ssySsS5 SSse',S>s = Ssy
 ;E s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
WORKMAN HAD BOnB
 CONCEALED IN POCKET.
stumbled and Fell and the Deadly Thing Exploded- He Was Instantly Killed and So Were Several
 Other Persons, Among the Member Beint Two De.
 tectives Who Were Shadowing the Man.

<! Warsaw, May 19.-A workman who was trying to avoid the observation 0f two detectives on Mi0dOwa street aI noon to-day stumbled on the curb or the sidewalk and the bomb which he was carrying in his pocket exploded killing the workman, both the detec- tives and some persons who were.pass- ing by. It is believed the bomb was intended for Gov General Maximov- itch who was expected to pass the spot on his way. to the cathedral to attend the service in honor Of the car birthday.
 The bodies of the victims were liter ally blown to pieces. A cafe near lne scene of the explosion was entirely de- mOlished, all the windows In the neigborhood were smashed and lamp post was torn out of the ground.
 The first report was to the enecr tnaL bomb had been thrown among local officials who were on their way to or returning from the cathedral and cahs- ed intense excitement.
 Later 1t was stated that only the workman and the two detectives were killed though two passers-by were se- yerek injured and others slightly hurl by fragments of the bomb.
 St Petersburg. May 19.-The Russian newspapers call attention to the indII- , ference with which the powers contem- plate the danger involved in navigating far.eastern waters owing to the Jap anese floating mines contrasting tniS with the harsh criticism earlier Tn tne war when the Russians planted mines outside of Port Arthur.
 The Novoe vremya says: "Aitnougn seven ships were blown ID during the last fortnight the British press. so ytrilant whenever the seas are concern ed does not utter word of reproacn against is ally"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19

The Hampson-SelleI Furniture | Company,
 Next to Reid < Hughes liS-l3s Dank sssssG Going to Housekeepine1| q If so. you will be delighted w1th tAe splendid furniture opportunities thne our store offers these days-
 Start in With . clenvoed
 Range.
 Ask any housekeeper what ranss she, would buy if she was going to have c new one. Nine out of ten will aay positively a "Glenwood-" 
 Twenty . Five HunAred cIsns woods in Watsrbury.
 That in itself is pretty good rscom- mendarion. isn't itf Glenw0ods axD made today better than evsr befoeoy and those were good enough according to scores of testimonials VIC have. in some instances where Glenwood has been used twenty years and bakes nns and blacks up good as ever. 0lenwuod prices $25 to $d0.
 5000 Square Feet Of Spocs given up entirely ts Dsdrsen
 Furniture.
 We show more and better styles of Chamber Suits. Iron and Brass Beda, Odd Dressers. Chifoniers. etc. than any other house in Connecticut
 Solid Oak Chamber Suits. SIS te SEQ.
 Iron Beds. brass trimmed. a to 330.
 Brass Beds. best patterns. <2D to soo-
 Mattresses. all grades, from @ e S35.
 Highest grade sanitary Piliows Iron g. to s5 pair
 Make the Ladies Happy with .
 Princes DresDer. in this new style Dresser you czn sec the full length fin the long mirrors that go with the Princess DreeseFs Lots to choose from.
 ChiGoniefS te f1AncA. If you don't own c chiaouier you'ro no ides how useful a piece of fgrnffnro 1t is for storing away househoh HBeu. sfr. We offer the best st the 1eass prices.
 The Hinpssl- -Sensv Pullitnu CsnpaIy,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Going to
 Housekeepins1| q

If so. you will be delighted w1th tAe splendid furniture opportunities thne our store offers these days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
Start in With . Clenvepd
RAnle,

Ask any housekeeper what rangs she would buy if she was going to have c new one Nine out of ten will aay positively a 'Glenwood."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
ChiGsniers ts hlaacA.

If you don't own c chiRouiT ygu'ro no ides how useful psece of fuFnff.re if is for storing away househoId HBeu. efr. We offer the best st the lease prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-19
5000 Square Feet Of Spsos given sp entirely ts Dsdreen
 Furniture.
Make the Ladies Happy with |
 Princes DresDsr.

In this new style Dresser you czz see the full length fin the long mirror that go with the Princess Dfee~ef. Lots to choose from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
bah Printing Co. e12 N Kansas ave.l
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Stanley of 1875
Holman street have returned from a
ten days visit to Moline. III.
Mr.. Thomas Dyke went to BurIing-
ton yesterday where he will conduct
services at the Episcopal church to-
day
c. e. Anderson and family will move
the first of this week from 815 Mon
roe street to 21S Saywen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Reynolds. for
merly of North Topeka but now of
Clay street south, went to st. Joseph
yesterday morning to visit relatives
until after Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ruff of 1921
Quincy street are the guests of Mrs.
Ruff parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forbes.
in the northern part of the county
P B. KimbaH of the engineering de-
partment of the Santa Fe, came up
from Chanute yesterday to remain
until after Christmas.
There is apparently no change in the
condition of o. D. Wilkerson.
Mr.. Harry Small arrived yesterday
from AtchisOn to spend Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. E. D. Small, and
his sister, Miss Adele Small of Ais
Park street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert C. Green will
give a family dinner on Christmas day
dL their nome 5Zl HARRISON street.
Their guests will include Mr.. William
Green, Mr.. Hartley Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Green, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert L. S. Green and daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, and Miss Heloise Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crouch went to
Maple Hill today to be the guests until
after Christmas Of relatives.
E. A. Ward was in town today from
Kiro.
Mrs. S. S. Walkley, who lives on the
Central avenue road three-quarters of
a mile north, has received from her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Corbin of Chan
dIer, Okla, a lemon which measured
15N inches one way and Is = inch es
the other and weighed 81 ounces.
This lemon Mrs. Corbin raised in her
home.
Mrs. McDilI and little son Hardin.
who have been visiting Mrs McDilI's
sister, Miss Frances Brown, left this
evening for their home at Emporia,
accompanied by Miss Brown, who will
be their guest during the holidays.
Miss Louise Darling has returned to
her home at Hoyt after visit of sew
eral days to Miss Adele Small of AIS
Park street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. D. H. Winslow left
yesterday for. Kos Angles, CAL where
they will make their home.
Mrs. Z. S. G. Hughes and little son
arrived today from Kansas City to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

spend Christmas the guests of Mrs.
Hughes parents and her sister, Mrs.
w. L. Hofer.
Guy Thomas of Vermontsville,
Mich, who is attending the K. S. A. c.
at Manhattan arrived today to be the
guest during the holidays of his aunt,
Mrs. A. NJ. Cross of 919 Jackson street
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Stevens of Hol-
mans addition went to Lawrence yes
terday to be the guests over Christ
mas of friends.
The East Indianola Sunday school
had their Christmas entertainment and
tree last evening at the school house.
A good programme was given. The
singing, which was exceptionally pleas
ing. was under the leadership Of Prof
Samuel Tracy.
Mrs Ed Donahou and Miss Anna
Donahou were in town yesterday from
Hoyt.
Blue Cross Ark No. 118 obligated seven
candidates at their meeting Friday
evening. These will be initiated on the
evening of January 16 at the hall, cor
ner of Sixth and Quincy streets when a
class from Ark 60 and class from the
Silver Lake Ark will also be initiated,
about 100 in ali
Mr.. Abe Joseph found a live turkey
in front of Billiards. mill yesterday af-
ternoon. The bird was lying on the car
tracks perfectly helpless with both legs
tied. Mr.. Joseph took the Dlrd to ms
home and then proceeded to look for
the owner. This was not so very hard
to do as he soon found some one look
ing for the bird. The turkey had dropped
from the Lewis B. Pelchner grocery
wagon, and was not missed by the driv-
er until some little distance had been
Travelled.
Christmas will be generally observed
in the North side churches today with
appropriate sermons and music in keep
ing with the season, while the churches
are all more or less decorated with
Christmas greens.
The Presbyterian Sunday school had
their Christmas exercises last evening
and the following programme was given:
Song, 1T Came Upon the Midnight
Air" by the school; prayer, Rev. Mr.
Glendenning; song, ''Hark, the Herald
Angels Sing" Sabbath school; Christ
mas Sunbeams,'' Mrs. Arnold's class;
vocal solo, Gloria" Miss Grace Page;
recitation, "Polly's Christmas Miss
Katharine Dolman; duet, Luther's
Grade Hymn Erna and Ruth Akin;
Christmas Star drill. Mrs Beaudry's
class; recitation, Santa on the Train
Bert Camp; song. There's a Song in
the Air" Sabbath school; Growing
Jesus" Miss Campbell's class; recita-
ton, An Awful Dream" Miss Ruth
yVoodford song. Birthday OF the
King. Miss DIiler's class; address,
Love" by the superintendent. Mr.. VIII
van Orsdal; song, star Of Beauty,
Bethlehems star Sabbath school The.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Eject of Chicago Disturbance on the
Market Was Only Temporary.

New York. Dec. 23.-The market
has given striking proof again this
week of its ability to resist depress-
ing circumstances. At the beginning
of the week there were the Chicago
bank failures, which came without
warning and out of a clear sky. AS
it turned out, the weakness thus I'M
covered was purely local. Il was sim
ply a case Of ue-up OF the FUNDS
of three Institutions in securities hav-
ing no ready market. But the first
uncertainty and shock to sentiment
which always accompany an Incident
of this sort would, under ordinary
conditions have caused severe dis
turbance on the stock exchange. That
it was taken so calmly and that prices
rallied to early were evidences of mar
ket strength that nobody could deny.
The other tests which the week has
brought have been met with equal
composure. The Russian situation
day by day growing graver has.
along with the extreme weakness OF
the foreign bank position, seriously
unsettled the markets abroad. Rus
sian bonds have gone to a new low
record, British consuls have fallen
sharply, and practically every other
variety of European investment Sc
curities has suffered in greater or less
degree. The Bank of England reports
on Thursday the lowest percentage
of reserve to liabilities that it has
shown in recent years. Rarely, eX-
cept in times of financial strain, has
the ratio been allowed to drop as
low as the present. Yet as evidence
of the unusual pressure there must
be on the continental money mar
kets, sterling exchange at Paris con-
tinues in face of this, showing its
rapid decline toward the gold import
point. In other words, poorly off as
London's money condition is, the situa-
ton at Paris and Berlin is still more
Strengthened. Our stock market has
ignored these difficulties the same as
it does the tension of the home money
market earlier in the month. 1t has
failed no less to be impressed by the
continuance Of high money rates To-
cally and by the greater prophecy that
stringency will be seen next week when
the banks and trust companies draw
down their market balances to meet
the end of the year demands. AS a
result of all this the conviction deep
ems that it is no ordinary situation
which now engages Wall street. that
new forces more powerful than any
known before have entered the stock
market and that by virtue OF the
enormous resources at their command
are able to hold prices up in the face
of obstacles which at other times
would have been insuperab bic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24
Salvation Army and the Folun-
teers Of America
Prepare to Furnish 100000
Free Dinners in New York.
WILL COST $4,000.
Five Thousand Expected at the
Army's Tables.
Big Tim Sullivan win Enter.
tain in Usual Style.

New York. Dec. 2S.-As 1t is the Gus
tom elaborate preparations have been
made by the Salvation Army, the Vol
unteers Of America and kindred organic
ations to feed the poor of New Yorb
City. Last year it was said that alto
gether $4,000 persons were so cared for.
This year from all reports the number
will in no wise be diminished. The SAL
walton Army alone intends to give 25,0Oe
dinners and the Volunteers, which give
all their dinners out in baskets, expect
to help as many more. The army's
mammoth dinner will be held in tn
Grand Central Palace, In Lexington
avenue, near F'orty-seconda street. Five
thousand are expected to sit down at the
tables. Those who appear In scanty
attire and seem destitute win receive
tickets to draw on the great store of
clothing that has been collected for
their sake. The twenty or more thou
ed by Commander Eva Booth and her
dinners in baskets and eat them at theiE
homes.
The cost of all the dinners thus given
away to the poor is said to be over $780,,
600.
One Of the interesting features of the
holiday in this connection will be the
usual Christmas dirner given by Big
Tim Sullivan at the rooms of his as
ISOLATION, 207 Bowery. 1t will take place
at IL o'clock on Christmas morning
and it can pretty safely be said that
there will be no more interesting event
in this city during the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24
THE JENSEN FACTORY.
One of the Important Enterprises of
the City.

This company was organized in
stock of $40, 600 and of which $4,000
was paid up. It was the intention at
that time to manufacture only a few
machines for use in creameries in
vented by Mr.. A. Jensen and on which
the patents We're pending. Their fac
tory was located at Fourth and Jack
son streets in the building now known
as the Provident association building.
The number of men employed at
this time was about five. The first year
a business of a little over ten thousand
dollars was done, and at the first reg
ular meeting Of the board of directors
1t was decided to secure a larger build
ing. A lease was taken on the build
ing at 523 Jackson street where the
company has been located since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

programme closed with the appearance
Of Santa Claus and his fire place and the
distribution of the gifts. The part of
Santa Claus was admirably taken by
Mr.. c. E. Heartburg.
At the Kansas Avenue M. E. church
this evening the choir will give the can
tata, 1.-THE Eternal City" There win be
solos by Mrs. J. B. Harris, Mrs. Lillian
Bryan, Miss Ethel Lewis. Miss Ida
Henry, Mrs. Caskey. Mr.. Don Wellman,
Mr.. Shirley French There win also be
several duets and quartettes and special
music by the choir.
The Christmas entertainment at the
Baptist Sunday school will be held Mon
day evening and the nature of It has not
as yet been disclosed.
The postoffce will be open until ten
o'clock Christmas morning and there
viii be one mail delivery.
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
this morning the Christmas services will
consist of a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist at II o'clock with the bishop
of Kansas, the Rt. Rev. T. r. Mills
paugh as celebrant
Mrs. Maurice Todd returned yesterday
afternoon from a short visit to St. Jo-
seph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

o IN eolo Sype me Jerome speech il
his campaign closed. he spoke IN F4s 49,
and all who heard him enfh1Jsis 49, H. ~,
agreed 1t was the best speech ne hssS -.
er made. For one hour he kept 5000 per-
b1r I,is ICES AZ &c ~ 1assa WITH laughter
or kissing with anger at his bfists,s,ess. ~ ~
nunciations. Going down To Pol 8 -
on an elevated train after the r7,es4, -
read over stenographic repoTf ~ 81, !
speech in vain EFFORT to ind where ~
cnarIn lay It was like a husIy fra M
was merely a string Of sentences b,.l, lllere
many OF them, and almost rneaninsiaseass'
~ Mlslo1 q. Ane silshtest suggestion Of are
iR1lnitaPle INFECTION and facial eS1r me
slon ~ ~ IN. nad made that speech az
be heard and not read.-Pesrssol,'s ~ y q 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24

The volume of business has grown
so fast. and the demand is SO great for
the goods manufactured by this com
pany that they deemed it advisable to
erect their own factory building, and
equip it with all modern machinery.
They will soon occupy this new build
ing, and viii have one of the most up
to date factories in the west The cap
ital stock has been increased to a. suf-
dcient amount to handle the business
of the company, and they expect to
put on the market a number of other
machines aside from the line of
creamery specialties they are now
making. They will employ about forty
men this coming year. The directors
are Geo. A. Clark. Topeka; F. r.
Burnham, Beloit; W. A. Ross, st.
Louis; A. Jensen, Ferndale. California;
". G. Diclzie. Topeka.
The cut with this article is a picture
Of the building as it viii look when
completed For the present the fac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-24
Worked Both Ways.

Some years ago there icame to
Washington a representative in con-
gress from Iowa who was an ardent
champion of the cause of prohibition.
One day a friend from home dropped
in to see the congressman. During
the course of his stay he had occasion
to use his pocket knife. which the
representative much admired This
knife had in it a hook, designed" so
the friend said, ito remove stones that
might became fastened in horses
hOof on a rocky road" Finally, seeing
the intense admiration of the congress-
man for the knife the friend gave it to
him. When the statesman had reach
ed home and had shown the gift to his