davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
An Open Letter.

Paris, Oct 1.-The Catholics of Britanny have addressed an open let ter to Interior Minister Clemenceau denouncing the statements which he made in his speech on Sunday last and adding: The Chouans are not dead. If you attempt to unite the Jacob!ns of '93; if you attempt to close the churches, prescribe our priests or prevent the celebration of our sainted religion we will rise against the infamous tyranny any die with enthusiasm for God and the king of our fathers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Poisoned Him.elf.

New Orleans. Oct 4.-Peter MIL lard. prominent cotton broker and formerly purchasing agent of the New Orleans & Northeastern rail- road. committed suicide in his resi- dence last night by poisoning. III health Is the supposed cause for the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
ANOTHER BOMB
 fOR 4 GOVERNOR General StaUnkeWitsch Was Wounded h the Hand and Leg This
 Morning COUNT WI17E IN PARIS
He Says He Has No Connection al Present Time With Russian
 Affairs.

Simbirsk. Russia, Oct 4.-General Starynkewitsch. governor of Sim birsk. had narrow escape from as- sassination to-day. A bomb was thrown at the governor. wounding him in the hand and leg. His in- juries are not fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Fatally Injured at Practice.

Toronto. Ont. Oct 4.-Cameron PaulIn. 21 years old. died early to- day at the general hospital from in- juries received on University lawn yesterday afternoon while at practice for the scrimmage of Toronto uni versity team. His skull was frac- tured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Will Draw Q New Panel.

Hartford. Oct 4.--As the result of the indisposition of Luther B. Wil- Hams of Rockville, who served as a juror fin the murder trial of Joseph Ferraiola. the jury was discharged by Judge Case this morning and the sheriff was instructed to draw d new panel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

A number of Waterbury people have already taken In the Danbury fair. and the majority report that 1t Is rather tame at the grounds this year. The lid is on tight at the park but the city Itself is vide open still. the fair continues to be very popular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Han,pson-SeNeso
 store sells the GlenlOood Ray,ge.

Careful investigation shows thao almost
 1000 FLEETWOOD RANGES HAvn
 BEEN SOLD IN WATERBURY.
 Why, you may ask. Becauss tho Glenwoods have the reputation oe being perfect bakers. We can shov you scores of testimonials sent to uo by Waterbury peope advocating tho use of Glenwood Ranges. Telling how satisfactory they are. how voll they bake. how economical in fuols how quickly they respond to tha dampers, how we'll they stay black. and how glad the ownerS are tnss they bought Glenwood. AS GOOD AS UNITED STATES
 BONDS.
 If you have a Glenwood and vat to get larger size. just put . no<ioo in the want advs of the daily papo,o and you'll find a score of people e your house ready to buy 1t from you. We know that's 60 because ve'yo proof of it over and over agnin. EVERYONE WAIVE A FLEETWOOD.
 Sometimes because of an apparent saving of a few dollars q chsapsr range Is bought. and then THEY WISH THEY HAD BoU0HE
 A FLEETWOOD.
 We've a full line again ready for you to choose from.
 Prices run at sa2.so. s3g. e1o, s33, s35. e3s. e40. e43. e4s. {lt. $50. s55. eso. sss. e7o. CTS. eioe. SIPS.
 And they'll do the york they vsrs to doI The maksrs guaran tee that Wen stand back of thelf guarantee
 Heaviest C.seines - snsscho1o Castings.
 Finest rsde of irsa eves usA
 The rikhf nsr peupcEftes-
 The hnndssaess seyBes sAns aro on the marhe<-
 Hosr inspection invited ns HaupsoSGnsv Euunus oA vssuxsuzs Asu.w sw c ounInmsc
 ouusf 1nnnN - c nu16 c nr1lm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Gone to Atlantic City.

Philadelphia. Oct 4.-Delegates to the convention of the United Irish league of America went to Atlantic City this morning on a special train. and will hold a mass meeting there this afternoon. They will return home tonight and disband-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Arm. Dl.appearrd.

Helsingfors. Finland. Oct 4.- Twenty-nine cases of arms which ar- rived here on the Russian steamer Hanhi under false invoices were landed at this port and subsequently, disappeared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Meeting in Paris.

Paris. Oct 4.-The agents of the United States treasury in Europe are meeting here to discuss matters de- signed to produce greater e1iciency and harmony in the service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
SPECIAL.

For one vsek vs Quofs special prices on the following: 0ne-half dousn teaspouas RsGer BrO A | o1.ee- Cold nIlo6 enR bu<snns Guor- anfsu1 1or 1vo y1nfB @ osnoA onn1- upl. plefn1 nr.1 6nyu ~ (9.eo on1 oo-oA z1o Hn1s c 01u1r1 oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
shos s.d Killed.

Moscow. Oct 4.-Capt Dziankov- sky. who vas shot and killed in a street here yesterday, vas assas- sinafed In pursuance of . sentence of the revoIutfonisfs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
W1u prk Fr,tl.r.

eah3e Island. \. s, Oct 4-steam- e La Lc<rzIBe. Havfe for New York vus @ nrler ecutheaR of fhss pulnt e 3.D c m. MI pF1oab1S 6Dck obguf A0 n m- Kx11nk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Widow Psbst Dead.

Milwaukee. Oct 4.-Mrs Frederick Pabst. widow of the former head of the Pabst Brewing Go. and daughter of Jacob Best. founder of the brew cry. died at midnight of pneumonia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
sewcr Bank Csvcd Tn.

Coumbus. O, Oct 4.-sfxteen men working in . big sewer in 0oodale park were buried in the sewer today by . cave-in- Four of the men were rescued. but the others are still buried
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Ba<-ctt fov sb~a6.

Hartford. Oct 4.-Former Mayor Bassett of New Britain was nomi- hated for sheriff of Hartford county at the democratic county convention held to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Dsed as Summer Residence.

South Norwalk. Oct 4.-George clarke. one of the organizers of Angus tin Daly's company. died last night at his summer residence here He had been i'll for some time and at time of death vas SC years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Flrss Cane Ncrt fuesdar.

Chicago. Oct 4--The frsf game of . series between the Chicago Nation als and the Chicago Americans vill De played here on Tuesday. October
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Knra .. Alr La,. nr.rk.

vInxman<1e, oct 4.-An usknovn nan abuut 70 ysnn c aW v1s slxuck as1 n1onnely k1I1ed o61y V on Ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOUND-On Bank st. . small sum of money which the owner can have by calling at 20 Wilson st. 10-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
wIArHEl roRrcAR.

Forecast for Connecticut: Fair to- nieht. warmer; Friday fair. warner oa eoest; nght eesterIy O sDutheriy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
GlenWOOd
 TIME IS HERE.

Never were 90 many olenwooA Ranges sold as now. And why? D. cause the fact is becoming known more and more that the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04

''''n1s s . s'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-04
Inc Flnefum.

1he bo.e<ty snd noraIIfy cf oar re- pu1lIc and s<zfe Tt with the harl- voF11.k law-abt1lne mapo of fhe pDup1e 10 resfnre CT GDvp<nmenf to G1e epusFol ef soch peuD1s Is tAe Ee- uuE fm<11pn of tns 6nnrrxnftc pofSy-
 ' u11 ne DnUB Gu1Dc1 D mn1e
 2 -1 =. . = Z.s =
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
faNoTz Lock Canal

The president has recommended that
the canal to be built across the Isthrnus
OF Panama be uf the lock type. lie has
carefully weighed Tie verdict found hy
the consulting engineers, which WAS III
favor Of IA sea level canal, but believes
that the opinions OF the American
members Of that board were soundcr
thHn the views OF tie European engine
crs. In will he remembered that when
the report Of the consulting engineers
was made 1t was found that the foreign
engineers were unanimous in favor Of
sea level water way, and that tine .Amcri.
cans to a man, dissented aud recon-
mendcd the lock type. The Europeans
being III the majority presented II report
their opinion was adopted us the report
OF the board, but the minority presented
"A report III which the lock canal VIA
urged.
President Roosevelt and Secretary Of
War Taft leaned to the arguments set
forth 10y the American engineers. Their
decision was very largely influenced by
Il comparison Of the lock canal ut Sault
Ste. Marie and the sea level canal at SurZ.
American engineers in recommending
Il lock canal had famiIiarizcd themselves
only with the American waterway but
also with the big ditch at Sucz, and
upon comparison had decided i'll favor
OF the locks. Tho Europcaus. however,
had paid little attention +" the suc.cs.
OF he Sault ste. Mario canal and con
sequcntly were no; able to speak with
authority upon the highest and best
type Of the lock canal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
Prop"ssss State League.

Carl Schulz, tho Sparks lDan who ia
attempting to organize II baseball league
In western Nevada and eastern CsIi-
fornia, Ii ,Enustriously working toward
that end.
Saturday he consulted with the bnHe-
ball enthusiastic at Carson and Virginia
and mot with considerable encourage
mcnt. Tho people ut Sparks are willing
to support Il league team and IL he can
show the Reno fans TINT n league team
VIII pay ut this place no will be able to
enlist the support he solicits.
Schulz proposes to mako up n league
composed Of Reno, Carson, Sparks,
Virginia, LDvelocIs, wmuemucca, Elko
and Truckcc.
u have always been OF the opinion
that a league would not prove Success.
tul,' said &. J. Sadlior, manage: Of the
OverIands, but 10 | can bc shown to the
contrary | am willing to Join in with the
"ncighhoring cities and try il Tor q
season.
"Ihe baseball fans OF Reno will sun.
port Sunday games. There would DO
no Trouble about that. Reno would
also give the largest cato receipt Of any
OF the towna named but under tho ar.
rnngemcnt 1t would hardly be possible
/" play Sunday games hero more than
twice n month. This wOuI0 cut down
The gate receipts from this place for
fear TINT the people would not 90 to
games played on Saturdays or in the
middle Of the week.
Manager Sadlicr nlso thinlse il would
he impractical to include in To, league
such distant cities ns ElkO and Winnie.
muccH.-Rcno Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

Six members Of tho Cole family from
C~otrcyyillc, Kansas. arc under SMALLPOX
quarantine tuday and in charge ~ Or,
Lewis. the county physici ~. Two OF
the family. yonng women, have well
developed casca Of the disease and mas.
much MS tho other members have been
exposed Ia the disCaso FOR nearly a week
1t ~ presumed TINT all will contract il.
Ihoy will bo held nt the county pest
house until they completely recover
which will require several weeks time.
As soon as the quarantine was cs,ab.
Iishcd aud TIE county had taken charge
OF the afflicted family the ntnto bpnrI Of
health Withdrew from the matter.
Last night the thirty.thrcc paRarp =.
cra who travelled IN the car with Tho
Cole family. were locked ~ a cal and
taken T." Sacramento. where they wcrc
disinfcctcd and required Ia mnkc n rom
pIcte change pi clothing, their trnnkq
bong returned Ia them from the po,p,e
to winch they were checked. Reno
GaZriin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

IL in evident That there will bc no
difficulty III determining that tho large
iirclcss cooker OF II capacity for prcT mr..
ing fcOi for mn entire COMPANY aud
made in New York city will bc adopted
III tho military service.
Tho experiments which hayu been ~
progress at Fort Riley, Kan, Indicate
ihat thcro ia great uac IN n military
way Tor this iucl.savinR device. II in
found TINT moat md vegetables may bc
placed on tho range FOR thirty minutes
and then transferred Ia Tho l~ircicRs
cooker, whore they arc kept Tor Elk or
sovcn hours IL their own heat.
At tho end 81 that time tho mntoriil
Ia found Ia havc n temperature Of 40
degrcCs Tor the vegetables, 100 degrees
Tor tho meat aud ~ Icgrcg for Tho
coffee.
II In Mt that timc ready to acrvo mud
hap been found most palniabIr. Tho
nrmy officers who are engaged in tho
consideration oi this method ~ prcpar.
ing food for nu Hrmv III the field cay
TINT the iirolcR cooker will solve the
problem Of houtehold economies. Tina
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

y real Christian is never exclusive.
y man who depends on the tips usual
ly feels tough.
The little worries of life make the
great troubles.
The interested workman seldom COM
plains OF his task.
4 man can not reach and keep high
place by low actions.
There ia Il difference between saving
money and money saving.
y clean head and "a foul tongue are
never found in the same mGn.
a lot OF men who are always prating
about justice really want mercy.
Some men are to be congratulated on
never becoming acquainted with them
selves.
Just about the time a man gets COM
fortably fixed in his favorito chair with
the evening newspaper, his wife thinks
Of what some caller told her during the
day.
Most of us declare that We 10 not
like ilattery, and then by our actions
prove that we arc fond Of it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

sued from this beuch!' Numbered the
judge. Il
Your honor, l plead not guilty."
replied the prisoner. Il have faithfully
obeyed the courts order and have
not"
That is enough from you, sir"
calculated the judge. "You are fined
800 and sentenced to Jail for thirty day s
The orders OF this court must be
obeyed."
Having signed the commitment pa
pers the judge sent IL polite note to the
%financier saying that ha was within his
constitutional rights when he refu-ct
to answer, and assuring him that ,nr.
court would protect him from further
indigpities.
In the meantime the w%orkingmnn
was i'll Jail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

Heres the way a sha messenger boy
took President Hartman, OF the Union
Pacific, in the other day: Pushing into
the private car of Mr.. Hartman, he
said:
"~llello, got'er telegram for McKeen."
"You mean Mr.. McKeen," interrupted
MIR. Hartman, with a sly smile.
yep, guess so; the head cheese OF
the motive department."
MIR. Hartman took the telegram and
had it sent to Mr.. McKeen.
-What do You do?' he rs ked the lad,
with a glance around at his companions.
SIN one OF the directors. OF the Union
Pacitic,' said the boy, taking tho
challenge.
WHAT exclaimed Mr.. Hartman.
"iep. | direct envelopes over ut the
mastcr mechanical Office" was the
laconic reply, ns the lad left the car.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

Reverend Sam Jones. the noted Geor.
gla revivnlist preacher, was, at all times
to say the least, forcetul in his language.
Above all things he ojscts to Il ~prctense
OF supersaintliness, his religion beng
something on the -shirtsleeves7 order.
On one occasion, he had taken ior his
text: VANITY and, to point his moral,
said
Nov, il there is a womEn in the con-
gregation this morning, WHO did't look in
the mirror before coming to the meeting
L want to see her; | want her to stand
up"
n single oma arose, and stood with
mtekly down cast eyes. To describe her
III Ii kindly way. one would say 1homely"
The Reverend Jones rested his earnest
eyes upon her.
well God bless You, sister" he said.
at certainly is a pity that you didn't
American Correspondent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
BiE Land and CnttI. Deal.

The largest purchase Of cattle that
ever took place III Nevada and the giving
OF an option involving ten thous and acre
OF line ranch and range land in Elku
county were consummated in Reno
yesterday.
For the five thousand cattle TO
be used by the STarks-IIunprey Meat
Company on its Western Pacific
meat contract ove 500, We was paid.
The delivery OF the meat will begin in
Jul! md they will he killed at the
various slaughter HOUSES located along
the route Of he road.
For the tea thousand. acre tract.
known as tho old IIardis,y ranch, located
on the hsnbold' river in the central
part OF Elko county the. numphreys and
the'r associates i'll Reno will pay $4,000,
II the deal coca through, and there il
every assurance thai it will.
The two deals, it is reported will sggre-
gate about s225. 1000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

1t is announced that some time this
spring the government will weigh the
mails west OF the Missouri river for the
pur poi'e OF fixing the compensation the
railroads shall receive during tho next
four years for carrying the mRils. Tie
weighing will occupy about leo days.
Tho railroads will he paid for four years
on n basis Of what is carried during the
weighing period. This plan makes it
casy to pad tho mails during the weigh
ing period. 1t has beer charged time
md again that during the mnil weighing
season the maiIs have been loaded down
with public documents sent out under
congressional frank and shipped from
point to point, weighed and rewcighcd
season. That tho payments made to
railroads for trans porting tho mails are
responsible for the deficit in the postal
department is well known. Forty
millions OF dollars are paid every year to
railroad Operations Tor mail service.
Pound for pound tho railroads charge
800 per cent more Tor mail carrying than
they do Tor express carrying, and IN.
stead uf furnishing ears as they do to
tho cxprcea companies. they charge
Uncle Sam a rental for tho mail cars
that annually equals the cost OF the cars,
and in many cascs exceeds 10.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

y family heirloom, 100 years ole, ac.
cOrding to pOssessor W. ID. Davis, n resi-
dent OF Reno, was stolen from him Sun
clay afternoon while no was celebrating
IL Chinatown. Davis also Gays that he
was relieved OF SO ind Il lottery ticket
worth twenty five cents.
Not being engaged yesterday Davis
put his heirloom. Il valuble emerald, i'll
his pocket, acquired a beautiful jag and
took i'll Chinatown. lie says that be
fell in with SINE Indians and Chinese
and that while ne was asleep some one,
I'm Indian, Le believes. robbed him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

~ Kansas hoy sat on u fence .nclUsing
n corniirld. y city chap passing by re-.
marked: Your corn looks kind Of yellow
hub."
~fcs, sir; that's the kind we planted
answered the lad.
at don't look like you'd Lave more
than half II crop said the city chap.
"Nopc, We don't expect 10. the land.
lord gets the other half
Tho stranger hcsitntcd Il momen and
qultcly vcnturcd: "IlIcrc isn't nue.,
difference between you and Il fool, boy. =
Nope, only "A little strip ri weeds
said the farmer boy; and the city man
drove Oh. KANSAS City journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
Laid to- best.

The funeral services over tho remains
OF the late Mrs. &. f. Mayer. were held
at the Episcopal church, this afternoon,
at Up. m., the Rev. Percival Snithe
officiating.
The Ivy Rebekah Lodge No. 10,
l. y. q. f., Ladies' Of the Guild and a
large number Of relatives and friends
escorted the remains to their last resting
place.
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful.
The pail bearers were: Mcssrs G. w.
Grover T.. Rinehart, A. W. Hesson.
Judge Brown, a. Bruce and J.. A.
Doughty.
lntermeut was held Mt the Odd Eel
low cemetery.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

j. Il. Bcnnc;, idmlliarly known IA
Gold Hill yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock. He had not been seen about
the town for some days aud was found
dead on the floor. In falling he had
overturned The stove on the premises
and one leg was hanging over n joint
Of the stovepipc.
Tie indications were that Bennett had
been dead for four or five days. He was
"A nntive Of Connecticut, - years of 4
and vas an intimate friend Of Supcrin.
tendent Hall Of til" Cumstock mince.-
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23

William Gleson, Il miner, employed in
the Alta mine at Virginia City cut a
fuse too short and before he could get
out of harm's way. Il full charge of
dynamite exploded, resulting in injuries
that will probably cause his deaf. His
thigh, head and face are tci V cut
and bruised. the result of fly : rocks
and dehrir. Ills PARTNER, william
Burns, WAS working close by at the time,
but managed to get behind an obstruc-
tiou and avoid injury. Immediately
after the accident Burns rushed To tie.
uid OF hls iniur, ii companion and from
the five hundred foot level sem an ap.
alpc for help tO the surface.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
A Healing GOSPEL.

Tie Rev. J. G. Warren, pastor Of
Sharon Baptist Church. Bclair. Ga, says
Of Electric liittrn: Ills "a GOdsend to
mankind. II cured me OF lame back,
still joints, II complete physical col
lapse. WIS so weak it took me half an
hour Ia walk "a mil. Two iuittcs ~
Electric Bittcrs have made mr So strong
| have just walked three milce in ~ min
utcs AMI feel like walking three more.
lts made a new man OF me Greatest
remedy for weakness aud all Stomach.
Liver and Kidney complaints. Sold
under guarantee ut Elko Drug Co.
Price J0r.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
Publicity a Foe Of the Lobby.

Lobbyisfn Is n problem lear the root
of corporate corruption, but one as
difficult Of attack and determination
the mole. The problem is not ap-
.1roachable to legislation, but is rather
one for Legislators individually. The
deal OF the public servant excludes
association with the subtle working
agent Of corporate interests who seeks
% influence legislation behind the pub
les back, so to speak. and 1t is to
he firm establishment OF that ideal
ind standard which exacts the high
'st integrity OF the public servant that
he people must look for protection
.gainst this form of corporate lniquity.
Publicity is death to lobbyism Of this
1%haracter, precisely as the sunlight
'ill kill the mole.-St. Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
Ihn DInrnnrr

The smiling Gnnncicr merely turned
in tho witness chair and rcfus ,d 10 obey
the courts command Ia anpwer tho
question.
al refuse to nnswoe npy advice Of
counsel ho said.
"Tho court iDaists That You nnswer.-
Silence having reigncd Il ve conscc-
utivc minutes tho court adjourned.
Bat immediately after tho court con
vcnod again the laboring man who had
struck Tor shorter hours aud better
wages was hailed before that same juaye.
"fou have violated tho Injunction is
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
Changed Her Mind.

$50 you wish TO break our engage.
ment?' he asked, bitterly,
II do; | feel that you do not appre-
ciate me as you should" she respond.
ed.
Then | shall sue you for breach of
promise. for a hundred thousand doll.
ars ~damages!"
With n cry of delight the fair youug
thing threw herself into his arms.
Forgive me, George" she murmur.
ed. Il was mistaken. II you thinl,
my affection is worth that much to
YOU, I All yours"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-02-23
FOUND MANY HAD LOST MONEY.
Old Man Right in His surmise as TO
Careless individuals.


An old man stepped up TO Il gentle.
mar who was waiting for n car and
touching him lightly on the shoulder
said: Excuse me, but did you Jus,
drop a half dollar?" at the same time
holding In his hard n coin OF the
value mentioned. The gentleman
questioned looked for a at the
coin and then made n hasty search In
his pocket, and said: why, so | did
and I hadn't missed it, holding out
an eager hand.
The old man slowly drew out n note.
book and said, Il thought So" He
then took the name and address OF the
loser and put the coin in his rocket
and walked away. We'll" said the
other. do you want it all as n re.
ward?"
"Oh. | did not find one" said the
old man. but It struck me that In q
large city like this there mast ne Il
deal Of money lost. ard uron inquiry
| find you are the th!rty.frst one who
has lost a half dollar this morning"