davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
A Vegetarian Dinner.

~ vegetarian OTnneT.
Soup
Vegetable.
Entree
Roast Imperial
Vegetables
Scalloped Potatoes. Chopped Cabbage
Macaroni with Tomato Sauce.
Stewed Vegetable oysters.
Breads
Graham Bread Cream Crisps.
Dessert
Steamed Fig Pudding with Lemon Sauce
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Bless his little heart" exclaimed
the fond mother. as the squallinG baby
rolled on the floor; "Molly, run ont an
kill a rattlesnake an git rattle for
him."
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of -
q cough curc.-J. W. O HRIEN, s22 Y uEd Ave.
n, Minneapolis, MINI, Jan G, 1909.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
DEATH in TRAILING SKIRT
Danger That Turks In Present Day Obedienco
to Fashions WklIn

every woman should wear sensible
skirts entirely clearing lne ground
This will entirely eliminate this great
avenue of tuberculosis invasion.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Lewis ''Singlc Bindcr'' straight &c cigar.
The highest price Sc cigar to the dealer
and the highest quality for the smoker.
Lewis Factory, Peoria, III
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

ONLY n soft man hnds any pleasure In
spreading himself.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Mrs. winSIow's Soothing Syvur-
For children teethinD, softsn- the gums, re'uons -
nAmmston, Aiays pain, cures wind coir. "a s1skhA
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Self-love Is the root OF most peoples
discomfort.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Miss Flirty-YOur husband tried To
kiss me last night. Mrs. Dash-Ah!
Well, he's not particular when he's
been drinking.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

Things n man cant do without are
thorns In his path.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19
EA

sn'titqueer that Solomon
didn't know tea!
The Grit-advocate., 1905-05-19

A free lunch counter need. nc sdvsr-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

Miss Anna Frances Treat will sing a group of songs.
 Assisting Mrs. Frances Sheldon Bol- ton, the president in receiving with the guest of honor will be Mrs. Cannon' Mrs. Sherman Law, Mrs. Minot Chat field, Mrs. William E, Douglass, Mrs. J. Wesley Mills, Mrs. N. R. Hotchkiss, All members of the. club are urged to be present and aid in the sociability of the meeting.
 Dr. and Mrs. Putnam of Sylvan ave- nue left yesterdy morning for Concord, N. H., to spend Thanksgiving. Dr. Pit man will return Friday, but his wife will spend ten days in Vermont.
 A pleasant musicale and social was given by the Y. P. s. c. E. of the Con gregational church Tuesday night. Readings by Miss E. Jennette Futile, selections by Perry and Robert Prann, Vera and Marion Thatcher and a male quartet constituted the programme. Ice cream was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30

ninety-seven feet on Munson street.
 Same to same, thirty feet on Shelton avenue.
 Same to same, five hundred and six ty feet on Sheffield avenue and one hundred and forty feet on Division street.
 Same to same, one hundred and eighty-eight feet on Division street.
 Same to same, two hundred and fifty feet on Sheffield avenue and one hun- dred and fifty feet on Highland street.
 Same to same. rear Dixwen avenue.
 Same to same, forty feet on Ivy street.
 Same to same, eighty feet on Good year street. ,ii1
 Same to same, thirty feet on Win chester avenue.
 Same to Edward M. Tillinghast ct ux., forty feet on Dixwell avenue.
 Same to same, thirty feet on Starr street.
 Mary Der. Bohl to Rebecca E. Marsh, eighty-five feet on Broadway.
 Frederick La Forge to Rebecca F, , Marsh, thirty-five feet on Broadway. Charles D. Hartman to Hubert E. Warren, Jr., one hundred and eleven feet on Barnett street.
 James A. Bristol to Nathaniel A. Garfield, one hundred feet on Harrison street, Westville.
 Ella M. B. Emery to Joseph F. See- ley ct ux., eighty-seven feet on Shelton | avenue.
 Louise F. Hessler to Charles F. Krf- eek, sixty feet on Stevens street. Farmers and Mechanics bank to Henry G. Newton, fifty feet on Poplar street. ,....
 Same to Maurice, F. Linquist, twen- ty-fiye feet on Poplar street. .. Henry Herz. to Maurice F. Linquist,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS

Was the Direct Cause of Fitzpatrick's s
 Death.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett yesterday investigated the death, at the New Ha- ven hospital, of Charles Fitzpatrick, who was struck by car on the line of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company in Mt Carmel Sunday night. He died Tuesday night from conges- tion of the lungs, although his skull was fractured at the time of the acci- dent.
 The trolley car crew are .exonerated from blame in the matter, as the night was dark and the motorman did not see { the man in time to stop the car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
FINED IN BERLIN.
Men Caught Speeding Their Automo-
 niles

Men Caught Speeding Their Automo-
 piles.
 Berlin, Nov. 29.--In the town court this morning before Judge filling the following were charged with violating the speed laws concerning automobiles last Sunday: George Cowles, of Middle town; Frank Whittemore, of New Ha- ven, and N. M. Hill, of East Hampton. Cowles and Whittemore settled by a fine of $25. Hill was fined $15 with costs, total of $3S.25.
 Phelps Montgomery, of New Haven, one of the men whose machine, the off, ficers claim, made 8 quarter of mile Sunday in twenty-nine seconds, was not in court. MT. Montgomery claims the officers were mistaken. He says neither he nor his machine passed through Berlin on the day in question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Joseph B. Shelton to Frances s. Bol- ton, eighty-four feet on Orchard street.
 Same to same, seventy-fve feet on Mansfield street
 Same to Elizabeth s. Tillinghast, one hundred and sixty-four feet on Henry street., .,,.
 Same to same, thirty-nine feet on Goffe street.
 Same to same, twenty-six feet on York square.
 Same to same, sixty feet on Ashmun
 Same to same, seventy feet on Greg ory street. r Same to same, thirty feet on AshmuHi street. vs - -. Same to same, one hundred and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS,

Both Parties in West Haven Ready for
 Election.
 The West Haven borough republican caucus was held in the West Haven town hall last night. Charles F. Smith was chairman and Henry c. Spencer clerk. The attendance was about one hundred. Nominations were made as follows:
 Warden--James D. Merwin. Burgesses-George w. Adams, Fred erick Jackson, c. E.. Thompson, jr., Harold R. Loomis and Frederick c, Hyze.
 Clerk-Harry c. Tolles.
 Treasurer--James C.. Hyde.
 Assessors A. Benhaln and Charles F. Smith.
 Auditor-James H. Reynolds. Bailiff-William AsAFuttle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
twenty-five feet on Poplar street.
Mortgage Deeds.

Ralph Cavallaro to John B. Affinito, $1, ,000; forty-four feet on Hill street.
 Wilhelmina Gangel to William J. Att. water, $7SO; thirty-seven feet on Huna- phrey street. Nathaniel L. Garfield to Henry Fre- senius, $2,000; one hundred and seven- teen feet on Cedar street. Charles F. Krecek to Louisa F. Hess Ter, $1, ,OO0; sixty feet on Stevens street.
 Henry G. Newton to Farmers and Mechanics bank $1,OO0: fifty feet on Poplar street.
 Maurice F. Linquist to Farmers and Mechanics bank, .a,O0o; twenty five feet on Poplar street.
 Same to Henry Herz, $1o,oO0; twenty. five feet on Poplar street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
REDUCED PRICE OF GAS

Goes Into Effect To-Morrow, Decem-
 her 1.
 The reduction in the price of gas an- nounced by the New Haven Gas Light company will go into effect tomorrow, December 1. The reduction is to $1.05 per thousand cubic feet, with an addi- tional discount of 10 per cent. per thou sand feet if paid before the tenth of the month. This brings the net price to the consumer to ninety-ffve cents per thousand feet, which is the lowest that prevails in any city of the size of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
LYMAN mIvEs TO POOR

Harry Hyman of the Hyman depart ment stores. IS, 20 and p Church street, will give away 1000 loaves of bread to the poor of New Haven this (Thanks- giving) morningS from to 10 o'clock. Each loaf of bread will be neatly pack ed and no publicity will attend the dis tribution.. a.R
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
9rapR1sr,s niar
fIsH Nfk N lazd XaFff0Fd
 IRAILRAA0s
November IS. 1905,

November IS. 1905,
 xe.sHF Nsew ferk-s4:sS, s4:60. x5:ga. S95ssSS sS:00, xs:I2. $40. as:s5 1f,.i5g 2:s6 st:o6m m ana a5a2;o?. .as .lIi;2s, "1:as, a2:Is. :9iS2 9siS;o2 s;25 to Bridgepoft5. .T:id 3da .sSs sS9 ss:99ss' s:9s' sA;so' x7:50. ss:55. a. m. $50. s:5oS .s:Ss' stiSSs' '5:12 xs:l5. a7:1o. ss:6s. 5es Washington via Harlem River
 z:'1 ?. hl.' '12:00 night, daily.
 For Boston, Worcester aud proxz,- '10;e4 a. m, "4:04 ?. m. '-''-.. --@ - " proSI5IHcs For Boston se yia New London and .TIs:4i i .7:GI .77gG;I1S, Il2:49, .2:5s. sl;2sL ss:os a. m, "12:O5, a2:5S, s5:0S, S7:oi n' n nz'oe DO Fir Boston via springfeld-sI.o7 "19:5s a. Tn., 1:45, s5:55 D. n1, Sundays -~1;O7 a. m, %5:55 D. m. 1s' t :. For Hartford, Springfield, etc.-s1 :o7. sio!o4e l9 et9 s1a.as 1Ha.aarstford9 ss:4o, 7:45 xs:45.
 :o4 SS5:97. *5:55. 6:O5 Cto Hartford5i HtfoiS1i xaa:oS' S:10' 1o:o5, p. m. Sunday-si :07. xs:o5 m, 12.1o, '5:55, x7:IO, s:1o ?. T m. ]. For New London, etc. .2:25. s2:55, :25s. $;iS. .I:so .5:6a, @ 5:is: 5iSs;oS s.i5l at stc Saybrook), slI6:4i, s7:0i, II:S0 fto says orook) P m. sundays-a2:25, s2:55. a. m.' sl2:o5, "2:5s, *5:Os. s7:O1, D. nj. Gor MiddIetoWn, WiIIimantic, etc.-- 6;02 ?. m. sundays-7:20 p. m.
 For SheIburne Falls, etc-7:50 a- m. 72 1Z:25 lto New Hartford), 4:O4, $500 lto
 For Derby and Ansonia-6:5s, 500 :isz s:is. 41G stS n ai58S 5 is19 P as5 .t1sA s: l1:4o a. nl., s:sO, $40, s:SO D. m
 ,.Eor For 0WaterbGry-e:5s 500. s:4O am, 12:10, 2:35, 5:1S, TAO, I1:30, D. m. Sun- days-S:SO. 11:4O a. nl., $40, S:S0 b na.
 For Winsted-6:5s, $40, a. m. 12:10. 2:S0, 5:1S, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:30 a. m., $40 D. m.
 For PIttsdeId and Intermediate Points -b:50, (via Bridgeport), 9:35, a. m, 4:1S D.. m. Sundays-7:50 (via Bridgeportl a. m. x
 For Litchfe1d-9:S5 a. m, 4:15 p. m, sundays-T:50 a. m. (via Bridgeportl.
 sExpress trains. iParlorI car limited. gro Derby Junction. xLocaI express. 0. M. SHEPARD. F. c. COLBY,
 Zen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
 .s4E- Ag r.- -a {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
sPRINGSIDE EXAMINATION,

Civil Service Board to Fix Date on Fri.
 day Night.
 The civil service board will set the date for the examination for candidates for appointment of manager at Spring. side home on Friday night. The commission will mark up the pa- pers taken in, the examination for the police department clerkship at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
sTEAMER RIeHARp PrcR.

From NEW HAVEN--Steamer leavas 2:lb q. m, daily, except Mondays Pas@ sengers may board steamer at any time after 10 D. m. - From NEW YORK--steamer leavea 4:00 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven about five houre.
 Steamer arrives ar and departa from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 20 E- R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 ', For tickets and staterooms apply at the oftiee on Belle Dock, also at Bish- Purser.s office on steamer. " The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co ~ -s- GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, - i, .-s..;s. Belle Dock New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
TYPOTHETAE \

TYPOTHETAE MEETING MONDAY.
 A meeting or the Connecticut Typoth- etae will be held at Hotel Hartford, 159 Allyn street, Hartford, on Monday, De- cember 4.
 The Typothetae will provide dinner at 12;30 o'clock and the business meet ing will follow. s.f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
MEETING OF WATER co. STOCK
 HOT DFPS

By order of the board of directors there will be a3special meeting of tht stockholders of the New Haven Water company at the office of the compans on December at 3 p, m. to vote upor the acceptance or rejection of ar amendment to the charter of the com pany, passed by the last general as sembly of the state, and approved Jun, p last. relating to rights given the company to la8}haains and supply wa. ter in adjacent towns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
THANKSGIVING AT THE POS,
 nEETCT

OFFICE.
 During Thanksgiving day the New Haven postoffice will be closed, as usual, after 12 o'clock. This regulation will cover the stamp window business. and also the registry and the epostal order business. The carriers will make a morning trip. The incoming and out going mails will be handled as usual,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-30
Starln'aN. Y. &N.H.Llraa

< DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven l0:16 ?. m, starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. i4sarea New York, $500 ?. m, Cortlandt Street, Piers, No. 13 N. R Fare 75c. cxcursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00 Take Chans el Street cars to Brewery Street
 sat@3S& C. Fl. FISHER, Agent. b1S-n New Haven. ConMs
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27

think you had bs-< numbering some
body"
David sat down, srszsA& with the
blankest establishment He lad by this
time succeeded in impressins upon his
brain the fixed conviction thai his uncle
kept his murderous assault a secret out
of regard for the family name, and he
came prepared to be submissive, to ex-
press contrition, and to offer, in return
for the secret being still kept, to give
back to his uncle the long-lost box full
Of papers. And now, this conviction de-
stroyed, he knew not what 70 think or
what to say.
"It can't bsy' he said, ~ can't be-
Uncle, you are playing some deep game
with me. You are like a est with q
mouse. You are old, but you are foxy;
you've got a game Of your own to play,
and you think you'll play that game low
down. Come" he made one more effort
to ascertain if the impossible really had
happened-"come. It's like a game OF
bluff, amt it? But let's drop 1t, and
play with the cards on the table. See
now, here's my hand-I heard last night
that you were alive and hearty, though
had every reason to think you were
dead l was quite sure you were dead
knew you were dead. You know why
knew. Every night I was assured by
yourself that you were dead. Come, now
Well, when l heard that you were alive
and hearty, 1 said to myself, Tomorrow
I'll go and have it out with him wher
all the people are at church and there's
nobody to listen;' because they told m'
you could not remember-you know
what"
Couldn't rememberf I'd have yor
to know, sir, that my memory is as goot
as ever it was"
"Oh!' said David. then you do re
member everythingT
'Of course 1 do"
Then, uncle, have it out. Let us tall
open. I've never forgotten 1t. 1 hav'
said to myself over and over again, I'm
sorry done it, l wished I hadn't dom
it, especially at night when your ghos
came; who ever heard of a live man.
ghostY'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27

Under the direction of Mr.. John Cort,
Florence Roberts, the clever and pop
ular young emotional actress, will be
seen for the first time in Spokane in
Ann La Mont" the new problem play
by Paul Armstrong, in which she Gre
ated the title role at Salt Lake City
October 2. Miss Roberts engagement
at the Spokane theater is for two
nights and Saturday matinee, starting
Friday, October 81.
Under ordinary circumstances the
advent of new play is not an I'M
usual event for theater goers, but in
the case of Miss Roberts, who has
made her most emphatic successes in
the west, playgoers are more than or
dinarily interested. Aside from this,
also, she will begin her contract to
tour under Mr.. Corts direction and
from all reports he has povided his
star with one of the best plays, an
elaborate production and a most capa-
BILE cast, in which Max Figman, the
well known comedian, is said to have
an excellent part.
ANN La Mont" is described as a
problem play in four acts with locales
in New York, London and Hawaii, the
latter providing the most dramatic eli
max Of the play. Ann is struggling
young artist in New York. She is a
girl of temperament, breeding and ed
ucation but at war with the conven-
tons. Leon Richmond. a fellow ar
fist and successful illustrator, has a
studio in which Ann has worked from
his models, being too poor to rent a
studio of her own. The two are often
thrown alone. and the author puts it
In line, "Seclusion from the eyes of
the world has ever Supplied the con-
science" Richmond has been in Eu-
rope. Ann falls in love with another
man, Titus, deeply, honestly in love.
She writes Richmond. attempting to
explain that the relation existing be-
tween them are at an end. He refuses
to accept her ultimatum or to believe
in her reformation. Ann refuses to
marry the man of her final choice un-
/ til she has convinced the other that
she is beyond him. This is the central
theme of the story which ends in hap.
py reconciliation
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27
THE GALE SPENDS ITSELF.
Seventeen Persons Drowned on the
Great Lakes.

Cleveland, Oct. 22.-From the best
information obtainable today II lives
and nearly a score of ships were lost
on the great lakes as the result of the
terrific gale which ragged for SO hours,
ending at daybreak yesterday. These
are the minimum figures and in all
probability will be increased by later
reports. Word has been received here
that wreckage coming ashore near the
southeast shoal light ship is supposed
to be from the tow barge Tasmania.
The boat carried crew of eight men.
Fear is entertained for the safety of
the steamer Siberia. She was last
seen near London Point and was then
flying signals of distress.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27
Theatrical Notes.

"The Prodigal Son" failed to charm
the New York public and goes out of
commission.
Maude Fealy is playing in a new
comedy by Mrs. Martha Morton called
"The Truthtellers."
Charlotte Walker has been engaged
to support Laurence d'Orsay in Angus
tus Thomas new comedy, ''The EN-
bassy Ball.
Katherine Countess, Fay Wallace,
Luke CONFESS and Louis Bishop Hall
have joined the Ralph Stuart company
in the east.
AIDES Peggy From Paris" company
is making it's first tour of the Pacific
coast, and is said to be doing an enor-
nous business.
Frederick Warde is announced to
deliver series of Shakesperean lee
lures this season, beginning his tour
at Albany and going to the Pacific
coast.
I'm getting the biggest salary ever
paid an actor, and the hit is, l pay it
to myself" George Cohen, who is on
the road with his own company in
Little Johnny JONES'" is credited with
declaring.
Nine. Emma Calve is a rich woman
and only sings for the love OF it. Many
years have passed since she has had
to seek an engagement from necessity
of earning a living.
Chauncey Olcott in his new play by
Theodore B. Sayre, Edmund Burke, -
has received nothing but favorable
comments from the New York press.
Madame Gadski, the Wagnerian So
prano, is again to tour the country
this season.
Jos. Petrich of New York has been
appointed manager of the Spokane
theater at the Falls city, Mr.. Dan
Weaver, the former manager of the
Spokane, has assumed management of
Nine. Calves tour.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27

Prof. L. H. Bailey, director of the
New York State School OF Agricul-
ture at Cornell, is writing several ar
ticles which are soon to appear in The
Century ON the subject of the young
man and the farm. He will tell why
he thinks the young man now leaves
the farm, and he will show how the
farm can be made more attractive and
better worth the. young mans while
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27
CHAPTER XII.

'SThe mans stark, staring madw cried
Daniel Leighan-
Come, now. Either say, David,
forgive you, because there was not much
harm done after all; I forgive you II
you'll help me in the way that you only
can help me- or else say, David, I'll
bear malice all the days of my nfe.'
Then we shall know where we are"
Il don't understand one word you say.
Stayw A thought suddenly struck him.
"Stay! The last time 1 set eyes on you
1t was on the morning you left Challa-
combe, and on the same day that 1 met
with an accident. The last time 1 set
eyes on you was In this room. You
cursed and swore at me. You went on
your knees and prayed the Lord in a
most disrespectful manner to revenge
you, as you put it. Do you wish me to
forgive those Idle words? Man alivsl
you might as well ask me to forgive the
last nights thunder. Reproach yourself
as much as you please-I'm glad you've
got such a tender conscience-but don't
think l am going out Of my way to bear
malice because you got into a temper six
years agov'
Then you do remember, uncle" said
David, with a sigh of infinite satisfac-
ton "Well, I thought you would re-
member, and bear malice. 1t was tbs
last you saw Of me, you see-and the last
l saw Of you"
David laughed, not the hysterical
laugh of last night. but low laugh Of
sweet satisfaction and secret enjoyment
swell, uncle. since you don't bear NAL
ice, there's no harm done. And now
we can be friends again, 1 suppose? AND
if 1t comes to foxiness, perhaps it will
be my turn to play fox"
play away, David-play away"
Eve come home, you see'-Davic
planted his feet more firmly and leaned
forward, one hand on each knee-''I'v.
come home"
"In rags"
''In poverty and rags. I've got moth
ing but two or three pounds. When theJ
are gone, perhaps before, 1 shall wan
more money. The world Is everywher,
full of rogues-Quite full of rogues-be
sides Land thieves Like yourself, ant
there isn't enough work 10 go around
Mostly they live Like you. by plunderinl
and robbing."
Find work, then In this country 4
you don't work you won't get any money
Do you think you are the more likely t,
get money out Of me by calling names ?
"Weh, you see, uncle, I think l shal
find way to get soma money out O
you"
mot one penny-not one penny, Da
vid, will you get" There was a world o
determination In Mr.. Leighan when
came to refusing money.
TITS natural that you should say $
to begin with" His manner had nov
quite changed. He began by being con
fused, hesitating and shamefaced; he wa
now assured. and even braggart- at ex
pected as much. You would rather Sc
your nephew starvs than give him
penny. You've robbed him OF his Land
you've driven him out Of his house; an
when - comes back In rags, you tell hin
he may 20 and starvs."
"Ws~ds don't hurt, David" his incl
replied, quietly. Il ana too old to b
moved by words. Now, II you have moth
Ing rssee to say, 60"
CTs be eontinusdl
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27
%ssSSSSSSSSsSSSSssssSsSsSA

had married and who were dead; he in
quired into the position and prospects of
all the farms; he showed the most in
innate acquaintance with everybody and
the greatest interest in the affairs Of all
the families. Yet no one could remem-
Der who he was.
A-out 9:30 O'Clock the door was open
ed again, this time to admit Harry Rab-
jahns, the blacksmith. VINO had been fin
ishing the choir practice. He stepped in
"a big, strong man, with broad shout
ders and a brown beard. His eyes fell
on the stranger.
why" he cried, "it's Mr.. David
Leighan come back again, and him in
ragsl"
$50 it is-it's Mr.. David" cried Mrs
Exon, clapping her hands. "To think
that none of us knew him at first sight
And that you should come to my house
of all the houses in the parish, first, and
me not to know you'll and you in this con
dition! But you'll soon change all that
and I'll make up the bed for you-and
your uncle and Miss Mary will be down
right glad to see you, Mr.. David TIC
think of my not knowing Mr.. DavidP'
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-10-27
PosToFFIcE CASHIER is SHORT.
Francis 3. Runder of ST. Louis Ar
rested by INSPECTORS.

Francis B. Runder. cashier of the
ST. Louis postoffice, has been arrested
following the discovery of an alleged
shortage of $4,000 in his accounts. I'm
mediately after taking Runder into
custody the inspectors applied to the
United States district attorney for a
a warrant charging embezzlement,
1t is said that Runder admitted the
alleged shortage to the inspectors, and
said he was responsible for it, but that
he did not know what had become of
the money.