davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-12-13
Stop That Cough /!

When cough. tickling or an irrita-
ton 10 the throat makes you feel uncom-
Portable take Ballard's Horehound Syr-
up. Don't wait until the disease has
gone beyond control. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A,
Anderson, 3A West 9th street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, Write: 1--WE think Ballard's
Horeeound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used II fol
several years; it always gives immediate
relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction" 25c, SOC, s1.00. Sold b,
Yelton Drug Co. tn
The daily tribune., 1906-12-13
Kick Registered.

We were waiting in the waitin Z
room Of the Rio Grande depot for .
trian this morning but the conductor
or anybody else come to the waitin 9
room to adviss us of the arrival Of the
train. Waiting passengers expect
some consideration from the railroad
company aud the oitizens Of the city
should demand 1t.
NIOK vAvICK.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-13
A Cure for Sore Nipples

As ssoon as the child is done nursing,
apply Chamberlaln's Salve. Wipe it of
with a soft cloth before allowing the
child to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this with the best results. Price 25c per
box. For sale by Daniels drug store it's
The daily tribune., 1906-12-13
Rockvale Items.

Mrs. H g. Lamme went to Pueblo
Sunday to see her son DR.. Lammt
who is iii with pneumonia.
Mrs. O. P. Willsop and Mrs Henr,
Lee Alder spent Friday In Oanor
City.
Anna Davis is seriously Ill Will
typhoid fever.
O. P. Willson went to Denver Sat
urday and purchased . new motor car
Jessie Adams has returned from Z
visit to Damon City.
Miss Allie Powell Of Canon City Il
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]
II. Powell.
The daily tribune., 1906-12-13
NICK vAvICK

Drs Williams aud Atkinson have
moved into rooms over the Stewart
drug store. w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
COLOMBIANS FRIENDLY TO ROOT.
The Secretary stops At C~artaSrns- Yacht
Sylph 20 Meet Him at Sea.
Special Cable Despatch 10 the SUN

Special Cable DsSp0fch 10 The SUN,
CARTAoENA, Colombia, Sept. 2&.-Secre-
tary Of State Root arrived here early this
morning on board the United States cruiser
Columbia from Colon. Mr.. Barrett, the
American Minister to Colombia, accom-
panied him and introduced him 10 Gen.
Vasquez Cobos, Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
who vas specially delegated to represent
Presiden { Reyes.
' Mr.. Root and Senor Cobos discussed the
questions at issue between the two Govern
ments they represent. The conference was
pleasant throughout. The Colopbians ten
dered Mr.. Root 4 splendid reception. Cor
dial feeling and good spirits were dis
played throughout the visit.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Ths Government
yacht Sylph has been ordered by Secretary
Bonaparte to proceed to Norfolk to meet
Secretary Root and his party, who are
coming nome on board the Columbia after
an extended trip in South America. The
commander Of the Slyph Is to receive hls
final orders at Norfolk. II is thought that
the Sylph will meet the Columbia some-
where at sea.
II the Sylph connects with the Columbia
soon enough to make the return trip to
Oyster Bay before October Ia. the date OF
the Presidents return to Washington. it
is probable that Secretary Root will 60
there to confer with the President about
the situation in Cuba. II the transfer Of
the Secretary and his party is made too
late to reach Oyster Bay before President
Roosevelt's departure the Sylph, It is be-
lieved, will land Secretary Root at WASH
ington and the conference will take place
at the White House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
BULLET TO STOP SONG.
New kink m the Amenities OF Harlem
FIa Life -Woman Wounded.

New kink I'M the Amenities or Harlem
FIa Life -Woman Wounded.
Mrs. Alma Palmer, wife Of William F.
Palmer, who is connected with the Terry
h. Tsnch COnstFuetisD Company OF Lex
ington avenue and ISlst street, was shot In
the right band last Saturday night at her
residence, 80 West I42d street, by some
person who fred a shot from the rear OF
n OF the apartment houses in West l4lst
street. The Palmers occupy an apart
ment in tbs real on the or ound floor and
their parlor windows overlook the yard
On Saturday night they had a few friends
spending the evening with them.
Mrs. Palmer was asked to play the piano,
which stands IA one Of the rear windows,
about II o'clock. She could see that hardly
anybody on the block in the opposite houses
had gone to bed, 80 she thought that it was
not too late. She played and sang.
Then trouble began. First there were
rlmblinss from some Of the windows
along the row, but she sang on. As she
started a second song there was the report
Of a pistol and a bullet struck her on
the back OF the right hand. 1t made a
flesh wound and then fell on the piano
keys. The shooting was followed by some
bottles, which were thrown from one Of
the windows. Mrs. Palmer almost fell
from the piano stool from fright, and the
household was In an uproar. Mr.. Palmer
and the men in the party went out and
found a policeman to mako C seG-ch for tho
person who had fired the shot.
A search a made OF all the Easements
on the l4Ist street side, and a ~janitor was
found who had In airgun, but he said that
he kept it on the roof and that he only used
1t for shooting cats. No arrests were
made. The bullet just grazed the head Of
n Of the guests, who was sitting rear the
window
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
rAMMANY SAYS IT'S HEARST.
Murphy. Grady and Cochran say No Will
he Indorsed by the C0nvsnuen.

BUFFALO, Sept. N-Charles p. Murphy,
Thomas y. Grady, Representative Bourks
Cochran and others close to Mr.. Murphy
said positively at 1 o'clock this morning
that Hearst would be Endorsed by the
convention, that ex-AssomblymAn Sullivan
Cook Of Albany would put Hearst 10 nomi-
nation and Representative Cochran would
second the nomination.
Moreover that Murphy and his friends.
who claim to he in absolute control Of this
convention, will probably acospt Lewis
Stly vesan< Chanler, candidate for LAeu-
tenant-G Governor on the Hearst ticket,
but will not accept John Ford, Mr.. Hearst's
candidate for Attorney-0eneral, as they
desire that place for George NJ. Palmer
Of Scoharie:
Furthermore, Mr.. Murphy and his friends
say that there 10 q perfect understanding
with the Hearst people to nominate here
Martin H. Glynn. ex-Congressman and
editor Of the Albany Times Union, for Comp
troller, and George H. Batten OF Mia CARA
o. an Erie county man for State Treasurer.
The Murphy-H Hearst people say they have
not as yet selected the candidate for State
Engineer and Surveyor.
Close friends Of Mr.. Murphy say early
this morning that there has been for more
than a week q perfect understanding be-
tween Mr.. Murphy and MIR. Hearst, and
that big Tim Sullivan Is aware Of it and
that senator MoCarren 10 a~nxious to climb
aboard the Murphy H earst band wagon.
1t is insisted that Mr.. Hearst and Mr..
Murphy have made their arrangement
all over the State. aud that no action Of the
committee on credentials can prevent
Hearst's Endorsement here and the nOmins-
ions for State officers above mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
NEGRO INFLUX HERE, MAYBE.
Views OF Negroes in This NelghbOrhOOd
on the Race Riots In Atlanta.

Views OF Negroes in This NeIghbOrhOOd
on the Race Riots in Atlantis
The negro clergymen who attended the
meetings yesterday Of the Ministerial As
ISOLATION OF the borough OF Brooklyn said
they feared that the race riots at Atlanta
might result in a great influx OF negroes
into this city. 1t was said that in the trail
Of the thrifty and industrious there would
come many OF the lazy and indOlent, who
have made much trouble for the clergy
men and others who are interested in the
promotion Of good citizenship among the
race in this city.
Negro clergymen here say the yellow
Journalism" of Atlanta and the recent cam
paign Of HOke Smith are partly responsible
foI the OutbI eak. Negro business men
who attended the national convention Of
their league, recently held in Atlanta, say
that in their three days stay in Atlanta
DR.. Booker T. Washington, their presi-
dent, succeeded In averting a conflict be-
tween the races. Upon their arrival at
Atlanta the delegates ascertained that one
Of the yellow Journals had organized
among its readers a sort Of Ku Klux Khan
ward for the lynching Of the next negro
found guilty Of assaulting a white woman.
The delegates were alarmed, and after
consultation with Mr.. Washington he wa
delegated TO visit the editor OF the paper
and talk with him about the matter. Mr..
Washington did 10 with the result, the
New York delegates say, that during their
stay in Atlanta the newspaper was concilia-
tory in its ton m the race question and
urged a union OF the good white and good
black citizens to suppress the bad men Of
both races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
IDE;y FAREWELL TO PHILIPPINES.
Predicts That . Native Assembly Can
Meet in safety in 1907.
!srestel Cske p..ga,ch q TNE SrN.

sEtssEJ ~Scr be-ytF" '" '"E wv
MANILA, Sept. 24.-In forty decorated
launches. with bands playing, Gov Gen.
Smith and the members OF the Philippine
Commission to-day escorted the retiring
Governor-General Henry G. Ide, to the
steamship which is to carry him to the
United States. In departing he gave this
as his last message:
Il believe that a Philippine Assembly
can meet in 1907 with perfect safety and with
the great probability that it will furnish in
formation upon the real needs Of the country
and be a useful aid to legislation, Improperly
managed.
Il cannot find words to express my graft
tude for the numerous testimonials OF esteem
1 have received from all classes, American
and Filipino. / leave regretfully.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
MURDERS ms ERRING DAUGHTER
Father Learning Or Hts G'hIId's shame
Fires six Bullets Into Her BOdy.

Father Learning o. Hts C'hlId's shame
Fires six bullets Into Her BOdy.
POWDER SPRINGS, Ga. sept. 2G-Discov-
ering that his siXteen-year-old daughter
Ruth was TO become q mother In a few
months, John Billiard. a we'll TO do planter
who lives near here, this morning shot the
girl to death.
He fired six shots into her body, three Of
the bullets entering her head and the other
three taking effect In her body.
Bulls I'd Immediately wen to his brOth' r
and told him OF what he had done.
Ruth is better dead than living with
such shame coming to her" said Billiard.
when she told me l decided that there
was nothing to do but kill her and she
agreed with me-
Billiard IL a vidower and the dead girl
was his only child. Billiard himself IL in
the last stages OF consumption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Boxer KILLED I'm Ring.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 3A.cJack Mckenzie
OF Philadelphia, a boxer was killed In Q
bout with Terry Martin, formerly Of Phila~
deIphia, at the Auditorium tonight Her
man Miller Of Baltimore had been matched
to meet Martin but did not put In an APP
p~earanoe, and Mckenzie took his place.
The latter was reported not to have been
in proper condition 10 6ght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
OUR TRADE WITH MOROCCO.
Clearing the Way TO Compete with the
and British.
sp.eLaI CaDLs Dsspatch o THa Sun.

Special CaDIe DeSpatcN % IH1 Sun.
TANoIER, Sept. 24.-Onicials at the Ameri-
can Legation assert that on his visit to Fez
Minister Gummere called the attention Of
the Sultan to the lawless situation and
riots at Mogador and Casa Blanca.
IL was denied that the United States was
aiming 70 create political interests In Mo-
rocco, but it was admitted hat commercial
service established to enable Americans to
compete with the Germans and British.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
BROKEN DAM FLOODS PLYMOUTH.
Power House Wrecked n Dwelling and
Barn Carried From FOundations.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Sept. A.-Swollen by
the heavy rains Of Saturday the waters
Of Town Brook early to-day burst through
n Of the dams Of the Plymouth Mills and
rushed thI rough streets and buildings, do
ing damage estimated at Q 5000.
The power house Of the Plymouth Mills
waP wrecked. the house Of Mrs. M. c. Luthe.
was lifted ami tn ned around and . barn
owned by J. Wallace Towns was carried
across a field and set down on high land
near the almahouse,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
MOGowan Acting Mayer Again.

President MCGOWAN OF the Board Of
Aldermen became the Acting Mayor yes
terdAy because Of Mr.. McCleIlan's presence
in Buffalo. ThO only heads Of important
departments who were on duty yesterday
were Comptroller Metz and Street Clean
ing Commissioner Woodbury..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
OTA BENGA DUCKED.
I.ured into Range Of Fire Hose when He
wouldn't Battle Sharpened q Knife.

WOuIdn'I Battle -~Shsrpened Q KNIFE.
Employees Of the Bronx Zoo spent most
OF yesterday afternoon trying to induce
Ota Benga, the tree dweller. to take a bath.
They finally gave up and enticed him in
front Of a fire hose. The water was turned
on and Benga got a good ducking. He
cusseda little In his native tongue and ran
into the monkey house.
He was found later sharpening an OLD
knife on q milestone. The monkey house
men concluded that he was planning to run
amuck with the knife, SO they took it away
from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
LIEUT.. ANGEL. SAVES A LIFE.
Rescues Porto RiCsn Native From the sea
and the sharks -BOatswaIn Helps.

Special CaDS Despatch TO THE SUN.
SAN JUAN. Sept. 24.-Lieut. Lawrence
Angel Of the Porto Rico Provisional Regi-
ment to-day daringly rescued a drowning
native soldier on MORO Castle. The act
wal sisnally heroic on account Of the
treacherous currents and the schools Of
small sharks that infest the bay.
Boatswain H. F. Marker, in a naval
launch, braved the heavy seas to pick up
Lieut.. Angel and the rescued man..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
4. s. TROOPS OFFER AID.
Georgia Commander Declines Services
Of I5th ~InTantry.

ATLANTA, Ga; Sept. 3a.-The Seven
teenth United States ArmyIInfantry reached
Atlanta tonight from Camp C~hickamauga
and Col. Van Orsdale, commanding ,Iimme-
diately rendered their services to Col. Cliff
ford Anderson in command OF the st ate
troops, 4 aid in restoring order in the city.
Col. Anderson thanked Col Van orsdale
but said he believed the State troops would
be able TO cope with the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
FINNISH REBEL. CAUGHT.
Leader in SveabOrE MutIny Arrested
bombs Found I'm His Lodgings.

Special Cd0Is DeJpatch 10 The sun.
STOCKHOLM. Sept. A.-KAarle Luete,
chief Of the Finland Red Guard. a revolu-
tionary military organization which took a
leading part in the Sveaborg mutiny. was
arrested last night. Materials for the
manufacture Of bombs were found in his
lodgings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
Continued on Third Page.

After all, Ushsr's h Scotch
that made the hlghball fAmOua-AdG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

Mrs. Raphael Robes. a cabin passenger on
board La Savoie, which arrived yesterday
from Havre. died on board last Friday.
Her body was embalmed and brought to
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

GETTYBBURG WARRINGTON rOUR
Sc DeembsF 81 VA Pennsylvania Railroad. Bx-
day mp. An necessary S1psnseA ~ frpm NeW
York Sea tiakse sA9s7e4EApNBI1 k-.---~as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

The Parity OF Burnstt's MIL
Was never Questioned ~ any pure food commits
sion.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25

DEWEY.s sAUTERNE AND MOsELLR
white Dinner Wines OF Superior Quality.
H.T. Dewey q Sons Co.. 10 FULTON 81. New YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-25
State Committee Chooses Lewis
Nixon Temporary
Chairman. rH'
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS


Murphy's Tactics TO Gain Control Of the
state Committee and Make Himself
state Leader "A Tempting Bait Of
feretI TO McCsrren- while Murphy
says lie Is Not Committed to Hearst.
the Followers OF Hearst Are Aiding
Him in His FKht-Grady Has n Resolu-
ton IndorsIng Bryan sulzer Beom
Growtng-siump In Gayn0r Boem -
Tammany Net for Hearst Demo-
Gratis Of Many states warn Murphy.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
sousa's short Speech.

sousa, the famous conductor. hates
public oratory and never, II he can
help IL, makes a speech in public.
After one Of his performances IN Cork
his audience kept clamOring for q
speech and refused to be satisfied with
the usual bow. Finally Sousa stepped
10 the front OF the Platform and, rails
ing his hand. said impressively: La
dies and gentlemen, can you all hear
me?" There was the usual YES.
''Then / wish you goodnight"
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Menu Of the Ragla

The yoracity OF the eagle is q we'll
known fact, but 1t has been left TO a
Swiss hunter to define exactly the va
riations which take place in its daily
menu. In a nest in the Alps, side BY
Eisd with an eaglet. he found q hare.
freshly killed; "a chamois' feet, four
pigeons feet, 80 pheasants' feet IL
heads Of fowls, IS heads Of grouse, and
the remnants of rabbits, marmots ana
squirrels.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Chinese millionaire.

Foon Chuck. a narIfaIized China
man In Mexico, is estimated to lie
worth over 1000, 900 in gold. He wen:
to Mexico from California 20 years ago
with less than $50, and went to work
as cook for the railway construction
company. He now owns three truck
farms and raises ali vegetables used In
his line of hotels. He also owns
farm Of 11,0o0 acres In the state OF
Tamauipas. He employs 100 Mexicans
and Is Chinese coolies.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07

what did the editor say about your
story?" asked the young mans friend.
II don't believe he liked 1t very
well"
Wen, there are differences in the
sppreciative faculty as well as in the
ability to create. The same man
taste viii vary according to 'circum-
stances"
81 suggested that, and ne agreed with
me. He said that if a man found him
self on a desert island with nothing
to read except my story and back
number city directory, ne might read
my story."-Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Coin for Mexico.

The Mexican government lately con-
cluded a contract with the Philadelphia
mint for the coinage of about $4.0OO,OOO
worth Of gold which Mexico has bean
accommodating for about two years.
The mint has already begun coininS
81, OOO, 900 on a rush order. Since the
establishment Of the gold standard 10
that country the capacity Of Their
minis has been overtaxed.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Isolated Danish Colony.

A curious circumstance in connec-
ton with the death of the king Of Den
mark is the fact that one Of the Danish
colonies, Greenland, would not learn
the news for three months, owing TO
the difficulty of ships reaching the
land. In ignorance Of the event. the
Greenlanders will celebrate King
Christians birthday on. April s in the
usual manner.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Aid to Swimmers.

A new float in the form Of q tube,
three yards long, Is inflated by the
swimmer and wound around his body.
At each end is a tube which Is stopped
up with a plug, and a leather strap,
which serves TO hasten the float To
the body. 1t is wound around the
waist, then the neck, and finally
around the arms.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
BenIgnant Soul.

The following advertisement recent
" appeared in a London paper:
'Mflk-If the individual who stole the
milk on my doorstep this morning
will be good enough to knock At the
door on the occasion Of his next pro
resslonal visit I'll give him q drop
Of rum to put in it. Milk taken neat
on cold mornings and an empty stom-
ach is likely to injure the internal
economy Of outdoor workers. Address,
Itc."
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Stimulate Sickness.

Many animals feign illness. In mill
tary stables cases are recorded Of
horses pretending to be lame in order
10 avoid going to a military exercise.
A certain chimpanzee had been accus-
toned to receive cake when IL. Afte'
his recovery, he often feigned cough
ing, in order to procure daintieG
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Saned Gfa

When the prince and princess OF
wales desired the other day to inspect
the golden temple. at Amritsir, in the
Punjab, the sikhs declined to allow
them to enter the main gate, because
they were not sikhs, but said they
could enter by a side door. The offsr
was declined.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Post Mortem Arrest.

A splendid funeral procession was
proceeding from Hongo, Japan, to
bury the remains Of Tarof, the head
Of a gambling den. when the police
stopped the ceremony, as the dead maj
was believed to be an escaped con-
vict. This was found to be true, and
the body was taken to the prison burial
ground.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Got Chummy.

Henry st. George Tucker, presi-
dent Of the jamestown exhibition, told
q congressional committee about hls
audience with King Edward. He sail
he and the king mad very pleasan:
talk. LAS near as | can gather" sail
q committee member, the king was
calling him Tuck, old hoy before be
left"
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Olive Oil in Algiers.

Consul Johnson, OF AIgiers, write.
that the adulteration Of olive oil with
cottonseed oil has caused a law Il
be promulgated there requiring all ad
mixtures TO be 50 marked, plainly, ant
with the proportions Of adulteration
Any deception in its sale will be pun.
ished according to law.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
When converset:on Jagged.

They were 1t the thcater together
and conversation Jagged. At last, dur
ing the entr'acte, he turned to her and
Ventured:
"Don't-don't you think the acous-
tics here are very bad?" She hesitate'l
an instant.
why. no." she said, little unceI
tainly, II doa't smell anything.
Y. Times.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Limedrop's Finish.

so Smitherby married Lmsdrop's
widow. Good friend Of the husbands,
wasn't he?"
Yes, indeed. Said he couldn't bear
to see him suffer, and, The widow be-
ing willing, euthanaziated Hmm
Y. Times.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Shrewd Bow.

Tommy lat the breakfast tablet
dreamed last night l found a bag o!
gold In a cave.
MIR. Tucker-And Just as you were
about to grab it you woke. did you!
Bet your life ! didn't! / kind o
thought il was a dream, and jus;
kept on dreamin', and had a mighty
good time with that money fore
walked up."-Chicago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Nearly a Ton.

A reunion of the Weewee family was
held recently at the home Of Leonari
Weewee, west OF town, reports the
Rushville Qnd) Republican. There ara
nine brothers, and their aggregate
weight is l,7sO pounds, an aver
age OF rs pounds to the man. AL
are six-footers. This is probably the
largest family Of boys in this coun-
try
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
In Their Own TonRua.

English Guide-The echo ere IN
these mountains Is very fine, sir.
Tourist latter shouting "HelloID-
Well, there is an echo. but It isn't in
telligible.
You don't understand the languidge,
sir. These are Welsh mountains, y
know. "-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Good Cues.

Young Borem Tin the parlor)-
Tommy, does your sister know ! am
here?
Tommy think 30. She told
mamma this morning she had q pre-
sentiment that trouble was coming
Stray Stories.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Eint Wall Paner.

The manor house at Saltfeet, Lin
colnshire, England, has what Is SAIL
to be the first wall paper used in Eng
land. The paper, which is like blottin3
paper in texture, and has a cream
colored ground and chocolate design,
is fastened TO the wall with small
tackS.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
Rat-Catching Horse.

There is a horse that catches rats
and mice in Manchester, England. II
q rat or mouse runs across his man
ger, he will grab at It and II success
full in getting It will drop 1t into his
bucket Of water. which ia always left
with him.
The broad ax., 1906-04-07
nictsns Character Dead.

Joseph Jennings died lately at Col
chester, England, at the age Of 1OC
years. A lawsuit in his family ovel
q disputed will was the foundation o.
Dickens "Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce." Oh
the tombstone of one OF the litigants
in a Colchester churchyard. is the text
from jeremiah: Though decent, theJ
refused TO know me-"