davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
WAS HIGH JUMP A DIVE!
Andover Makes Formal Protest and Asks for
Arbitration.

Andoyer Mass. June IA formal protest against
the ruling Of the judges OF tho Andover- Exeter
track meet regarding the work of F. c. Richmond
of Phillips Andover I'm the high jump was drawn
nm to-day by the athletic advisory board OF Phil
Inns Andover AcAdemy The protest was sent TO
Exeter which won the meet. with request that
the athletic authorities there consent 10 have the
matter arbtrated
Richmond cleared the bar in the high jump at
feet inches. the height reached equaihhg thA'
OF his Exeter opponent but Rchmond ; Jump "as
declared by the judges TO be a dive
AS a result OF the decision Richmond got sec
ond place end the AndOver men say that hFst ana
second points should have been divided eauany
between Richmond and his opponent ahd tliat .sa s
fbis been done Andover would have beeA the
winner OF the meet by asa 10 i7is points
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
FROM POST, STAND AND PADDOCK.

whimsical was greatly admired by those who
went 10 the paddock 10 her saddled for the
Jockey Club Weight for Age race yesterday. The
opinion was general that she outlooked Perverse
and would prove better three-year-old. even
though the Meddler hlly was ranked above her -
tWo-year-old last wear 1t remarked by sew
erai persons that she well named. as she
proved herself Wilful flly, and did her best TO
prevent Miller getting the leg up when the bugle
blew.
Oxford won the Jockey Club Weight for Age race
last year, and tie previous winners were Dolly
SpankeT, Injunction. Advance Guard and Conroy
Tipfoe the Gaiety Stakes last year for August
tseimonl While other recent winners include Cara
prime, DoYecote and Mary Street.
After Mdia had won the fifth race she was bid
up 500 over her entered selling price Of sl0o by
Dave Sloan Frank Wer protected her for Frank
J. Farrell, however, with the usual s. advance
The SaekVar of Baroda and his wife Bel
mont Park yesterday They occupied seats in one
OF the boxes in the clubhouse inclosure and IN
al appearances greatly enjoyed the days racing.
Iarls, June 4.-W. X. VanGerbilts Terburg won
the NleuNpont Stakes the ST Cloud races TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
ALTO RIDE FOR ORPHANS.

The New York Motor Club will take one thousand
or,haps 10 Dreamland tomorrow for the annual
outing The parade, made up OF two hundred
a,,,or,obfles will leave Breton Hall, Sth street
and broadway. at $50 o'clock. going down Broad
way to Brooklyn Bridge through Brooklyn and
thence to Coney Island, where the little ones VIII
he entertained Mayor Mcclellan and Police Com
missioner Bingham will review the parade at CITY
Hall - FL .h. ,.ou,es.ers
-tiIo ~ Treamland and his offer has been accept
ei hI The .ecretary of the motor club committee
sneeiai feature acts will be given on the HIPPO
drome track as well on the VaudeVihe stage III
the palm Garden, at Dreamiand
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Iby IeIegrdph % TIE IrlbUhe.
81 Louis, June IA two-base hit by Williams.
Followed by safe bunt by Conroy and a single
oy Mcclure. gave the Highlanders the only run
mace IN tO-days game, and a victory over ST.
Louis by score of 1 TO o.
The game was marked by perfect fielding on
both sides. 1t had 10 be called at the end OF the
seventh inning on account of rain. Both Hahn
ana Glade pitched good ball. but the honors
tered hits.
Elperfeld was spiked by Stone in the first in
nlns, and the injury was so painful that he had
70 IeuIe from the game. YeageF who took his
pidce' NEEDED the position credita bly,
Conroy was cheered for a clever running catch
along the foul line of Wanaee's fast drive and
Hahn Tor good catch of a long fly by Jones
Iast double play in which Glade. Wallace and
follows
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
THE GAUNTLET REACHES BERMUDA.

Hamilton Bermuda. June 4-The little schooner
Gauntlet, Of the contestants in the for the
lApton Cup. reached here to-day 4:50 p m.
twenty-five hours and twenty-five minutes behind
the yawl Tamerlane. the winner of the race and
trophy.
The Gauntlet left Gravesend Bay at p. m.
saturday May &c The Tamerlane which started
IN company with her returned to port when the
Lila was dismasted. and did finally leave port
until sixty-two hours after the Gauntlet started.
Mrs Robinson. who sailed the Gauntlet with
her husband. said she had enjoyed the trip, al
though il was pretty rough the first two days out.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
BINGHAM LOOKING FAR AHEAD.
Police Commissioner Remark Shows He Has
No Thought Of ResigniIg.

A significant remark made by Police Commis-
souer Bingham in his interview with reporters
Yesterday tends show that he has no intention
of resignng. The Commissioner was asked what
he thought of Saturdays parade, and replied:
There are some changes which might be made
for the bstterment OF the parade I'll arrange them
next year
Nayor George Codd and Police COMMISSIONS
Frederick p. Smith. of Detroit. Mich, who
rived here Yesterday paid their respects 10 tho
Police Commissioner. Detective Sergeants Sheri-
dan and Calvin We're assigned show them
around and 20 extend the courteses Of the city 70
them.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

knH .ah"i ON al tue
tFsrs
80 ,, ,a old and upward mile start good
b & ~
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
LAFAYETTE LAUNCH CLUB OFFICERS

The Lafayette Launch Club has been organized
with headquarters at their clubhouse. West
l64st street and the North River, The following
officers were elected: Gus J. GUunOw. cOmulo-
dore; Benjamin b. Stern, yice-commodOre; William
Miller. secretary \. Sterne, treasurer and CssoF.s
Gray. jr. steward
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
EASTERN TRIP FOB COLUMBIA TEAM.

The Columbia baseball team VIII leave TINS "o'"-
ing ON lts Eastern trip. II will play Trinity Am
barst Williams and Wesleyan. The following men
will be taken on the trip and awarded the varsity
&C. later: Pitchers, TIL Kruger and Lee catcher
Young: first base Mitenberger; second base Arm Arm
strcns, ,hird bsse Oxnan; short stop. CollEs'
heIders Lyons. kimbel, Mccoy and schuiat
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
DID 1T WITH HIS LITTLE RATCHET.

John Grogan Ct the Olive Inn Lodging House.
was a prisoner in the Yorkville police court yes-
terday morning the charge Of smashing eigh-
teen windows in the Mercantile Building. ESD
and Fourth avenue He did il with little hatehes
because he "couldnt bear ;he sight Of tho win
dOyvs'' which valued at Sc. 600. Magistrate
Quinn held him in $1,000 bail for further sxamina-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
FOR MASSACHUSETTS DOUBLES TITLE

Auburndsle, Mass, June AZ ". Leonard and
J. 9. Wright, OF Boston, will meet F. J. subway
and j. B. C. LArned in the challenge match for
the Massachusetts coub.os lawn tennis champion
ship. They defeated A 8 Pier ana Gardner Beas.
Of Boston Go, 6-1, e.. at the Brae Bum Country
tluh today.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
ANoovER KEEPS ON WINNING.

Andover. Mass, June 4.-The PhilIips-Andove
baseball team defeated the Massachusetts AgTi
cultural College nine to-day by a of 10
The game called at the end of the seventh
Inning.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
BROWN OUTsCoREs PENNSYLVANIA
Bats Out Victory in the Eighth Inning
of Hard Fought Game
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Providence. r. L.. June 4-Brown defeated the
University of Pennsylvania by score OF 20 to-
day. The game close and hard fought until
the eighth inning. when Brown scored four runs
through timely hitting and PennsyIvania's errors
Adams did the pitching for Brown and held the
QuakeFs down to six scattered hits Tiff, Browns
star boxman, played in left field. where he dis
tingushed himself by making six clever put outs.
He also made two of Browns ten hits The score
follows.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
WARD BEATEN ON ENGLISH COURTS

London June In practice match lawn
tennis on the Wimbledon courts, this afternoon DR.
Ewes beat Holcombe Ward I'm straight sets The
scores were 6-3 6-4. Ward took the lead at the
beginning Of each set. but DT. Ewes. who is ameng
the front rank players, in exceptionally good
form and both
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
BELMERE WINS BUFFALO DERBY.

b'Halo. june s.-Fred BUrleK's bay colt Belmere
a. no ]. won the Buffalo Derby AT Kenilworth
PARA To-day. defeating the odds-on favoIite Minnie
Adams, bon hollow style. O'Neil came up 20 ride
bcmero. and had 10 10 little than sit stin
10 ViD Do pleased The other starters were tty-
Ferion. which finished third. Henry NatteTson and
Lotus Eater.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
eApBFrs LOSES WORLDS RECORD.

Chicago June 4-According % statements made
to-day by officials OF the Amateur Athi1uc rH'oi''
,.a-rs,s n, Michigan who equaIicd the worlds rec
ord in the l2o-yard hurdle race on SATURDAY, VIII
not get credit for the mark for the reason that ne
displaced two hurdles in the race Inc A.'a1rof ,,1
Athletic Union rules provide that the huIuirs ii"~
MI he standing when the race Is hnlshed
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
PaTRoLMAN MORTON FILES DEMURRER.

Patro!man Harry Morton. who was recently ar
rested on indictments found against him by the
grand jury. charging him with perjury In connec-
tion with the killing OF Emil Ciendron by Bertha
Claiche Yesterday hIed a formal demurrer to tho
Indictments which Justice scott took under
sidera tiOn. The pleading adjourned until this
morning
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

Tvo-hase hits-Adams. Of Brown; Denne Three
tit-IUdd. beses-Cye, .. Jones Tiff, Dickinson,
Yerlses Sacrifice hts-Raym0nd. L. Adams. % Ryown 1
Double plays-Dckirson, Jones to Elrcd- Bases
bails-OH Adams >: Fennsl g. Struck out-By FenReiI.
.. Passsd hall-Hare. ! tmpire-Is IsassStt. Time u
2:S0. Attendance, $50
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

Itft on basee-NeN 10lk. II; Philadelphia Z Earned
rlns--New York 3; Philadelphia stolen bases-Devn
~, oi6ert Bowerman rxo-ba ht-Geason Double
pays Dahen Gilbert and McCiann; Dahen Gilbert
struck out-By Lush, 1; by Pittinger, .; by wttse
Bases on balls-Of Lush 4; off PittingeF, Mathew
son, D; of Wtltse Hts-om Mahewson, inning.
on Lush in six innings of Pittinger In innings
of Wiltse in eight innings: of Dugglsby, I'm ons
inning. Time-2:l0. Umpire-Klem.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


New York. l: 81. Louis. o Boston a: Cleveland. S.
chicago. 3; Philadelphia. Detroit. Is; Washington
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

. F-aThed rlas-FoFdhaH ] sarrirce hits-McNeIiis
anil First base balls-On Rudolph. on Hogarty
? First base erTors-Fordhsm. 2; Holy cross .
struck outEy Rudolph. Z; by Hogarty on bases
-Ferdham, 81 Holy Cross 2 Wild pitch-RudnIph Hit
by pitched balI-RudoIph Hogarty Time OF gaIae-TTo
hours. Umpire-MeCsuirk
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

The best exhibition of golf seen on the links OF
the Crawford Golf Club this season was furnished
bv c. X. FuIlarton on Sunday, when ne went out In
es and home in ss for a IL This equals the record
ror tho course made by Frank o. Reinhart three
,,ssrs ago Fullarton ~ "A Scotchman and for years
nIayad Al Troon. The Crawford course covers a
nniay-ne distance of close 10 $500 yards.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

.sa.ebsu Polo Grounds, To-day. y. Ms-Gianis.
vs. Chicago Admission. seo
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Hlghldndcrs Beat st. Louis an
First Western Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

New York ST. Louis WASHINGTON at Detroit
philadelphia Chicago Boston at Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Professionals Elect OfcerePIay
for Gr7scOm TROPHY To-dau.

The first annual meeting OF the Eastern Profess
slonai Golfers Association was held at the Astor
House yesterday afternoon. when the following Of
neers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, George Low; ice-presdent. Donald
Ross; secretary, Charles Kirehner treasurer Stew
art Gardner. Executive committee. TO serve with
the officers, Willie Norton Donald Ball Alec Smith
Alec Campbell, Isaac Mackie, A G. Griffths and
Jack Harland
According to the seeretary's report there are now
sixty-nne members OF the association forty-seven
charter and twenty-five regular members There
is balance on hand of $40 in the treasury. The
following new members We're elected:
r. McAndrew, WolIaston Golf Club: William
Brady. Country Club of Brooklne; William Nc
Gure. Maplewood Golf Club: Willie Clark Spring
field Golf Club; Alec Cunningham. Glen Ridge Golf
Club; Jack Maekie. YOuntakah Country Club:
William Cooper, Bar Harbor; Thomas Mcnamara.
Auburndale Mass; Herbert Strong. Apawamis
Club: Eugene Mccarthy, Stroudsburg Penn; Dave
Hunter. Essex County Country Club; ]. ]. Jones.
Siyopia Hunt Club; W. p Hill. Saratoga; William
wilson. York HarhOr.
1t the sense of the professionals present that
an Eastern open championship tournament would
he advisable in the fall. and the matter was left
in the hands of a committee of three consisting Of
the president. secretary and treasurer. who will
report at the executive committee meeting the
first Monday in September.
The following eleven amateurs were chosen TO
serve on the advisory board G.. Herbert WiudeIer,
Tin, p C. Puiver, T c. Ennever. Arthur Pottow.
Ransom H. Thomas William Fl. Beers. A L. Rip
lev and Archibald Graham.
The following professionals were present ct yes
terday's meeting: George Low, Stewart Gardner,
Donald Ross Alec Ross. Jack Hobens. Robert
Shields Chris Crosby. Horace Rawltns, Herbert
Strong Jack Jolly, Alec Fiplay, James Laing. Rob
ert PEBBLES Jack Jones, John Harland, Tom CHS
holm j j. Anson. Maurice Mccarthy. Eugene Nc
Carthy George Fox. Ed Eriksen and Walter Bell
The first half of the tri-ety team contest for the
Clement A Criscom trophy will be played to-day on
the links of the Nassau Country Club Teams OF
fifteen players each. representing the Boston Wom-
ems Golf Association and the Women's Golf As
sociation Of Philadelphia, will meet to see which
will earn th. right play the metropolitan team
The FIRST pair will drive off this afternoon, at |
O'eIeek Nearly all the women were practising on
the Nassau links yesterday- The personnel OF me
Boston and philadelphia teams will not be posted
until some time this morning
The best exhibition of golf the links of
the Crawford Golf Club this season was furnished
bv G. X FullartOa Sunday, wher1 he went out In
IS and home in &C. for II. This equals the record
de by RetnhaTt three
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

W. Williams Double piays-Csla6e
~ SlaSe and Jones; Jones. Wallace Ben Niles ana
Si stolen bases-Hemphill stone. COnrcy. Nc
pu.Ie MT with bal-Nfles Wild pitCh-Glads. Base
on bsHs-On Glade 2 Struck out-By Glade g: by Hahn
Umpres-COnnOly Evans
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
PHILADELPHIA.

TBaitsd for Lush in sixth inning tBaed for Pittlngsr
in eighth inning
fsad.fPhta Fsm rS5h ......
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Bat out a Yictory from Phila-
delphia and Start Home.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York. o: Philadelphia, 6.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
srssy City. Z; Buffalo. l. Rochester 6; BaItiuor.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
BELMONT PARK RACING SUMuARIES.

er osas ana Upward added
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

AT Cleveland r II =
Boston ..................0 o o . O-S 15 2
Cleveland ..-...........0 l 2 o % II ?
Batteries: Boston-Young and Peterson: Cleve-
O'Loughlin.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05
CHICAGO. ,: PHILADELPHIA.
BOSTON. 6: CLEVELAND. :.

Batteries: Chicago-PattersOn and Sullivan: PhiIa-
deiphla-Piank and Powers. Umpire-Sheridsn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

- tbrn c,sv.a u es'sFV q 's '
New-York tribune., 1906-06-05

Paris, June 4.-W. X. Vanderbit's Terburg wor
the NieuNpont Stakes the ST Cloud races TO-DAY
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

they were Jet black. lie had bread
shoulders, slnewy limbs and ANAL hand.
and feet. His head was round aud vel
shaped. but IL bulged little over tbs
ears which were singularly small. but
lay close to his head. With this man,
barely four years older than herself,
Sarah. at seventeen. fell violently In
love. Touched by her affection, and rat
ing her Intelligence and unserapmleusness
at their true value. be told her who he
was lie was swindler. forger and
thief. and his name was john Rex.
When she heard this. she experienced a
sinister delight. He told her of his
plots. his tricks, his escapes. his viii
lainies; and seeing how for years this
young man had preyed upon the world.
which had deceived and disowned her.
her heart went out TO him. II am glad
you found me-" she said. 1.-TWO heads
are better than one. We will work to-
gether"
Working through many channels. and
never emitting to assist fellow worker
when in distress. John Rex. in few
years, and in a most prosaie, business
way. became the head Of society Of
ruffians.
Under the names of Mr. aud Mrs.
Skinner. John Rex and Sarah Purfoy
were living in quiet lodgings. Their
landlady was a respectable. poor woman.
and had son who was constable, This
son was given to talking. and. coming
In to supper one night, he told his moth
er than on the following evening an at
tack was to be made on a gang Of coin
L. - A.. Il
This she repeated TO Sarah.
John Rex, eating his dinner more nerv-
ously than usual rassIsated on the in
telligence. and thought ii would be but /
wise TO warn Green Of his danger, Not
that he cared much for Green person
ally; but il was bad policy to miss do
ing good turn to eomrade. aud. more
over. Green. ii captured. might wag his
tongue too freely. But how TO DO IL?
He went-and was captured. When
Sarah heard Of the calamity. she set 10
work to help him. She collected all her
money and jewels. paid Mrs. SINNERS
tent. went TO see Rex. and arranged his
iefense. Green. who came very near
hanging. admitted that the man was an
associate of his, and the recorder being
n revere mood, transported him for
even years.
Sarah Purfoy vowed that she would
ollow him. She was going as passenger.
s emigrant. anything. when she saw
drs- Yickers' advertisement for ''lady's
naid. and answered II. IL CHANGED that
Rex was shipped in the MaIabar. and
'arah. discovering this before the vessel
I'D beeu a week as sea, conceived the
old project Of melting a mutiny for the
escue of her lover. We know the re
ult of that scheme. and the story Of rhe
subsequent escape from Mae :
uarie Harbor.
no be eonrinn@ds
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
A mlLLloN-oolLAR MOSQUE.


Where the Mu~axam Cali win DC
Heard an Lonaon.
There Is bat one Allah and Mo
manned Is his prophet"
This call OF the muezzin will soon
ring out to the faithful Moslems OF
London from the minarets OF one OF
the most beautiful structures In the
world. located Ia the heart of that
city. Plans have been drawn for the
erection Of a Mohammedan mosque.
to cost 100000 and 70 be exceeded
In magnifcence OF architecture and
adornment only by the famous mosque
OF St Sophia. in Constantinople. There
are about 1900 Isiamltes In London.
besides those converts who are being
attracted 10 the religion Of the Sultan
by the fad which prevails in England
at present. In Liverpool. on a re
cent occasion. 100 persons embraced
at the same time.
The money for the London mosque
will come chiefly from such persons as
the shah OF Persia. the Sultan Of Tur-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

instantly the good that could b~ don~
to the thousands OF poor on the eaxx
aide. He determined 10 throw cp~n
bis church to thsni and ysg ks~p nss
wealthy parsshloners he bufls a par
Ish house with ciubrooms for boys ans
girlas with gymnasium. He crxaar
ixed educational classes for the young
msa aud women lie drs~ lnEo an sn-
lighteainx circle unedneated nen ana
women and inspired them 10 a bsstmr
ffe. He established a trade school
Tor the boys and founded a seaside
cptfage for the weak aud suffering. la
all bis work be Kept tbe wealthy ia
tegested and many prumlnenE society
women assisted In the educational
classes. Ills work grew greater every
year. FIe struvs TO make its scope stiIS
greater; but fnaIly ths strain was too
great and be had to yield Mors THAI
year ago he broke down from tho la
Dor thar devolsed upon him.
Dr. Rainaford beanie q mighty power
for good Ia the metropolis. lie attack.
ed shams and hypocrisses with unr~
Ienting hand and his utteFancrs wsrs
widely quoted lila liberal views on
the temperance question caused a great
deal Of comment and sosne crlticizn.
In Cooper Union some years ago be
declared that the present methods OF
dealing with drunksrts we're some
times misdlreefed and always made
qusse There are enough aims IN tho
world without making II a ain TO drink
said DR.. RaInsford Some men want
beer. and tia no more ain for a man
10 drink beer than IL Ia for q man &c
drink coffee"
He waa often referred to as an en-
ample of muscular Christianity. He
possessed an attractive personality.
More than o feet inches tall and ath-
etc. be appealed TO the eys as to the
heart. He won the hearts OF many
,ersons who never thought Of going
% church. lie can box with superior
Kin. Is crack shot. and the widest
tame OF Canada and the Rockies has
allen before him. He IL an snfhnsi-
Istic fisherman. too.
In Dr. RaInsford's congregation
ome Of the wealthiest and most prom
neut men In New York were leaders
smong bis closest friends and helpers
Eas J. pierpont Morgan. n. Eulton
'utting and ex.Mayor Seth Low are
Iso members of the church. This.
owever. did rot keep Or. Rainsford
rom frequently scoring society and
he wealthy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

How brisk this fall trade la said
the department manager, joyously
THE hum OF business ia sweeter In
my ear than Wagner overture. Al
ready we have sent out to-day $50
worth of dress samples"
THAT seems rather wasteful.. said
the up-country storekeeper.
"wastefulf Not at all. IT IL a part
Of the days work, like supplying our
patrons with free ice-water. We amin
of and give away 10000 worth of
samples every year"
He laughed gayly.
Judge from that" he said. "the
number OF orders we get in return. w.
Bulletin.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26

Collections OF voices are being msds
for various purposes. The phonograms
OF the British Museum are designed
to preserve for future generations tsfg'
voices of famous people of our timss
but the Vienna Academy of Sciences
Ia going further, and seeks phono-
grams Of languages and dialects for
the comparative study of languages.
Already its collection includes pop.
ular songs OF gypsies and Aabisns
favorfte airs OF red Indian tribes, thu
idioms of negroes and Malays, and 70
on. II In sending out special voice.
hunting expeditions every year, and
its agents are now securing Austrmi-
asia, Koumania, rstria and oehsr 10
calitiss. It's latest plan is to phono-
graph the voices OF animals for seien~
tffio study.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-07-26
ATTENTIVE CLERK REWARDED.


1 rive Nu.aT~1 Dnaaawas
Miss Sadie Gould. OF Highland street.
Dorchester. an empIoye OF the Gil
christ Co. In Boston. Mass. has been
presented with $500.
Miss Gould has been with the nrm
about twenty-five years ia the coat aud
suit department. During this time she
has become such general favcrtte
that she has acquired her own eoferie
OF customers
Among the oldest Of these is a wom-
an who makes II a point OF having
Miss Gould walt upon her whenever
she visits the store.
Monday the woman presented Miss
Gould with Ave 500 biils.
She said that now she was gettin~
older and would not be In 10 often.
she wanted to show her appreciation
OF Miss GouId's kindness and her genu
inc worth.
Miss Gould Immediately placed the
$500 In the hands Of the Arm. who gave
her a check for IT,
Il am quite overcoms with sur.
prise" she said.
This good angel has been coming
in here for over twenty years. She
always came to me and always tried
to please her When you have known
a person for long time you know
what they like and what will be an,
to please them.
When abe came In this morning
and gave me that money was almoa,
too surprised TO speak.
1T Is always agreeable to be appre. |
ciated and have people realize that you 1
have tried to please them"
Miss Could Is very attractive won. /
an. with wavy white hair and very
kindly face.-Detroif News.