davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

myself have been guilty. of a great
sin-but g wanted you to know the
facts before you constituted yourself
my judge and exacted the penalty of
deathi Now am ready-kiu me if
you Will"
She laid the revolver on the table.
The man made no movement, though
from time to time a deep sob shook his
wasted frame.
A few moments silence and Mar
garet spoke again.
Tomorrow. she said, you shall re-
ceive the full amount paid for the
book, and I will notify my publishers
that you are to have all the royalties.
I will adopt every means in my power
to inform the world that have been
a thief, and that to you belong the
credit and profit which have been as
signed to me- Thus viii your eve lamb
be restored to YOU. She paused
moment, then calmly and gently she
went on. 81 viii only ask you to thank
your Creator for having in His mercy
spared your little ones from the terri
BILE stigma of being the children of
murderer and a suicide, to plead to
Him for one who, in her weakness,
yielded to a great temptation. and who
will spend the rest of her life in en-
deavoring to atone for her sin
The door closed softly and Margaret
was alone.=(Copyright 1905. by Cen
trail News and Press Exchange.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

the reach of want my debts discharg-
ed and I myself meeting the death
which has stared me in the face for SO
long, secure in the knowledge that my
house was in order that left no ter
rors behind. Dreaming thus I worked
Heavens, how I worked! And then
then your book came out and-Wo-
man." he broke off fiercely, do you
remember what David said when Ma
than told him the parable of the rich
man and the poor MANI His anger
was greatly kindled, and he said, AS
the Lord liveths the man that hath
done this thing shall surely de-, and
Nathan said, Thou art the mani
say, Thou art the woman! You have
taken from me my one possession my
eve lamb. Y GU have killed my great
hope Tomorrow everything I have
Will be sold to pay my debts, my wife
and little ones will go to the work
house. And I say, because you have
done this thing, you shall surely die"
Madness shone from his eyes Slight
" raising the pistol, he pulled the trig-
ger, and then, without waiting to see
the effect of his shot turned the weap-
on on himself
Margaret was conscious that the pis-
toll had been discharged; she heard a
crash behind her, and at that moment
the spell. the numbness of heart left
her.
With a sudden spring she reached
the madman and graSped the hand
that held the revolver. Taken by sur
prise, Dalton gave the woman the vic
tory, and in a few seconds Margaret
was back in her former position, with
the pistol in her possession. The man
stood for a moment breathing heavily,
then he raised his hands to his face
and wept like a child Margaret
waited
Listen to me- she said gently.
when the peroxysn was over You
have quoted to me Nathan's parable,
placing me in the position of the rich
man who. having everything, yet COW
eted the poor mans only possession.
the httle eve lamb. The analogy is IN
correct, do not deny my great fault.
Heaven knows I have sinned greatly.
but I was as poor as YOU I was In
the same desperate plight too have
dear ones dependent on me. too was
penniless. and. like you, had to part
with my few possessions to provide
daily bread for those I love. I watch
ed my slender resources surely and
rapidly diminishing, and I felt myself
in the grip OF a vast despair. Then.
when I was in the depths, q great
Temptation came to me. fought
against It. 7 drove it from me, but It
returned again and again. ever assa1I-
ing me when was weakest until at
last It became too strong for me and
7 fell Oh. do not wish TO excuse
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
THE WOMAN'S THEFT
Copyright by Central News and Press
Exchange.

Margaret Orme stepped into a sec
ond-ciass carriage from the platform
OF the Temple Station with an air Of
listasss detection. Her attitude sug-
8ested that OF the gambler who had
Gtaked and lost his all, while her
movements, painfully slow, betokened
a fatigue OF mind and body induced
by many houTs' fruitIess tramping Of
hard Davements. She sank YEARLY
into a corner seat at the further end
OF the carriage and concealed the tell
tale bundle OF manuscripts beneath
the folds OF her black skirt. She had
mad q heart-brealtng day, the replica
OF many that had preceded It. From
an early hour she had gone the round
Of editorial offices, only to be met with
the same response, sometimes clothed
In hOueyed phrases, some times almost
brutal in it's directness. But the most
yet to come she had to return to the
little dwelling in Hammersmith and
see her own great "reminiscences and
appointment reflected in the faces
OF the dear ones at home. She could
hardly bring herself to contemplate
this climax, this extra drop that would
I'll her cup Of bitterness to the over
flowing
with a sigh that was almost a sob
she glanced furtiveiy round the row Of
faces lining the now crowded apart
ment. IN the hope perhaps OF lighting
on one whose mood might seem to
eympathize with her. They presented
the usual aspect OF more OF less
respectable dullness. A portly mat
ron with a crowd of parcels; a
girl hurrying to her suburban
home, her days work done; a
city clerk anxiously scanning the
racing intelligence in his evening
papers q s'commercial'' with his bag
81 aamples-aIl types to be met with III
g railway carriage any day. But as
her eye rested on the countenance Of
one occupant, the young man sitting
Immediately opposite to her. Margaret
was conscious of a faint feeling of in
Ger2Bt. Il was a remarkable face, re
7aarkabie alike for extreme regularity
Of feature as for the unmistakab Bile
signs OF ravagiug disease Il evidenced.
The hollow, wasted cheeks. the pallid
skin drawn tight over the promine emit
bones. pallor intensified BY the coal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

the elder, tas they prepared to leave
she carriage
''Oh. six months or more!" was the
answer. I'm a slow worker
They were gone, and Margaret, with
j host OF tumultuous thoughts surging
through her BRAIN was lerr alone. She
felt an intense seIf-contempt for hav-
ing played the eayesdropper; she was
envious Of the man who had conceived
such a scheme, and then there was the
seeming hcpelessness Of her struggle
with Fate, her dread of the home view.
why did I listen?' she thought, as
she dragged her tired feet along the
pavements of Hammersmith. "Oh,
shall ! say to them at home How
shall I soften the blow" And yet
gain. why do such ideas occur to
others and not to me? Why cannot
she stopped in her path as a stu
pendous thought overwhelmed her,
causing the hot blood to rush for mo-
meut to the pale cheeks. Then she
put 1t resolutely from her and hurried
on, looking neither to the right nor to
the left: knowing full well that she
was being pursued by a greater temp
tation that she had ever yet been
called upon to resist. Do what she
would, however, she could not shake it
her with relentless perSistency to her
door. entered with her. With a COM
partnership not to be denied, it abode
with her throughout the evening, ever
attacking where her defence was
weakest. It was at her elbow during
she recital of the days ill-success,
when the pinched faces of her ---=s-
ence almost broke through her foru-
tude When the horrible INSULT
cheney OF the frugal meal was most
apparent, when the chill of the fireless
room was most felt, It whispered in
sinuating hints of a plethora Of baked
meats and roaring fires. It stood by
her bedside during hours of sIeepless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

tossing, 1t was the central figure of her
troubled dreams. With fiendish inge-
nulty 1t continued the unequalled con
test until, worn out with hunger and
fatigue, the fortress capitulated, and
Margaret found herself at her desk
covering reams OF foolscap with a
rush, her rapid pen hardly keeping
pace with the thoughts that came
crowding from her brain
In rather more than month her
work was done, a month of feverish
writing interpreted with occasional
visits to a. paWnbroker. At the outset
there were periods of bitter self-Ioath-
ing, when the air was full of voices
crying Thief" into her ears and she
felt she must rend those written
sheets into a thousand pieces; but as
the work progressed and her resources
decreased those moments became
fewer and less potent, and she labored
breathlessly, unremitungly, as one who
races against time.
The work was finished, and Mar
Earet knew that It was good. The pub
Usher also knew it. Having idly
SKINNED dozen pages, he dispatched
the MS. without delay to the most ex-
perienced of his readers, who in three
days time returned q highly favora BILE
ceived and accepted an offer far be-
yond her most hopeful dreams and the
book was "in the press"
When the volume came out, and its
1HllneOlSLc success was assured, she
showed no enthusiasm-th extraya-
CANT praises of the reviewers. the con-
gratulations Of her friends, her pub
fishers check, accompanied by the
promise Of more to follow, the letters
from magazine editors thIrsting for the
stuff they had rejected with contume-
~ a few months ago, were met with a
calmness that almost amounted to in
difference.
The fact was that Margaret was
nTmbed with the enormity of her I'M
merited fame; she waited apathetic-
ally for the inevitable exposure OF her
Wrong-doing.
There came a day when She received
from prosecuting agency the fol-
lowing clipping
Margaret Orme.-If this should
meet the eye OF the authoress Of --
Will she communicate with o. D, at
Alpha Road, Bayswater.
She penned the answer calmly, al
most indi1erent1y. IT stole your plot
Do with me what you wf1l.'s
Nor when the following afternoon
her maid brought her a card on which
was engraved the name of "Oliver
Dalton was there any tremor IN her
voice as she gave the order that he
was to be admitted.
She heard some one enter. close the
door and lock it. Then she looked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

round into the barrel Of a small revolt
yer which Oliver Dalton held IN his
nand. BE was paler, more emaciated
than ever. A bright red spot stood on
each prominent cheek bone, and the
fire of great hope which Margaret re-
nembered had burned in the dark
eyes was now quenched forever, Civ
Ing place to dull CLEAN that sug-
gested latent insanity.
For the space OF a full minute these
two, the wrong-doer and the WrOnged,
stood gazing silently into each others
eyes, the woman apparently needless
pointed remorseIy at her bosom.
Then the man spoke
i read your boOk--your book'-he
laughed scornfully as he repeated the
ronoun-"and 1t did not need the
Shameless admission in your letter to
show me that you had deliberately
stolen my plot. How you did it I do
not know. nor do / care, but before
Kill you should like you to know exc
actiy what you have done" He spoke
calmly, deliberately. as one actuated by
an infieXble resolve, all the while
l<ee ping his weapon full on Margaret's
heart.
She did not move or speak.
For some months past he went
OIL. II the same even tones Il have
been practically penniless. I have q
wife and three children dependent on
me, and for their sakes to provide
them with the bare necessities of life,
[ have parted one by one with my most
treasured possessions. have even de-
based myself to accept the charity Of
friends
He paused, and still Margaret did
not move.
but I had one possession, he con
tinued, which did not think any one
cs,uld take from me-one little eve
lamb On it I built all my hopes, for
It whispered to me of time when
should see all my troubles cleared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

to administer many of the laws him
self
The Crater is a bird that rises early
in the morning and stays awake late
at night He is always feeding, and
never gets enough It makes no differ
ence whose land he feeds upon, or how
many widows and orphans are brought
to the door of the poorhouse because
of his raiding.
The CRATER has been known to tear
up fifty thousand dollars by the roots
at one yank, and, again, he will stop to
pick up a cent. He will gulp down a
section of government land or some
bOdy'S lost teaspoon with equal av1d1ty.
The CRATER is a gregarious bird. He
likes to work with half a dozen of his
kind. though he will graft on them If
he gets the opportunity. By working
with his fellows he reduces the danger
and adds police captains, church dea-
cons and lawyers to the string. When
the CRATER has got things just right he
can rob the cradle and the grave, and
have no fear.
ish enough to rise up and try to re-
strain him, thinking he has had
| enough. It is then that he brings for
ward his certificates of character, re-
1 tains lawyers, brides witnesses, and
smiles at judges, and gives his disturb
ers such a dose of their own medicine
4 that they are glad to beg his pardon
and let him alone.
Inc NUMBER OF known S4IdItSiS III
America at the present date is esti-
I mated at one hundred thousand, and II
| is believed that fully as many again
lare hiding in the bushes and only show
| ing themselves at intervals In most
cases he is a shy bird but where he
/ belongs to a Common Council he gen
orally opens saloon and where he be-
longs to a legislature he returns home
to repaint his house and build on a
new woodshed.
THE BURGLAR
| This name was once applied to per-
sons who made forcible entry to build
inrs between dark and daylight and
carried off things. This was considered
a bad trait in a mans character, and
without taking into account the fact
that he had many others TO offset 1t
the people insisted on his being locked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27
NATURAL HISTORY.
some Easy Lessons Arranged for New
Beginners.
TIE CRATER

The CRATER IS a bird found in almost
every country on the globe; but he
seems to flourish better in America
than elsewhere. He was first heard of
about a hundred years ago. and the
Increase in size and numbers has been
something appalling. In some coun-
tries they have stunted his growth and
dampened the ardor of his spirits by
shutting him up within stone walls. but
here in America he has rather been
ancouraged to grow to full heIght and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

The drawing shows a school girls
frock of dark blue and green check
wooden material. trimmed with pipings
Of plain green silk, the bodice fastened
over slightly to one side with two green
silk buttons, and was cut out to show
a chemisette Of embroidery and tucked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

cloth. the buttons on each side Of the
front being Of black velvet embroid-
cred in gold thread, The rundown
collar was faced with black velvet the
little triangle in front on each revere
being OF white broadcloth braided with
black and gold braid. The skirt was
plated and touched the ground all
around. many of the more elaborate
suits this season being made long in
this way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

One OF the new fitted short coats is
shown IN the accompanying sketch, the
model being especially good on a rath-
er slight figure. as the bias folds put on
to simulate tucks across the front and
around under the arms toward the
middle Of the back give the effect of
more fullness across the bust than
would be possible with a severely plain
coat. The model vas in black broad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

lawn, the cuffs being made 10 match.
The yoke section of the dress was cut
in one with a band down the front, as
a study of the drawing will explain
tie front of the skirt being made with
a shaped panel of the cloth piped with
silk, with two bias bands of the cloth
| extending around the skirt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

trimming across the top. the model
hat having shaded pale blue wings on
black velvet hat Maine and velvet
ribbon was used at the side on the ban
deau and across the back, under the
brim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

..De man dat allus finds fault. - said Un7
Gle F,ben, ..wouldn' be so botheratous 4
ne dfdn' allus ack Ike hed discovered
something TO be proud of. w ashington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-27

Kind Ladx-I hope, my good sir. that
sou are 2 Christian
The Fobo-z reckon nebhe 7 am cos
I never WIZ guilty Of workin on sunday.
Chicago News
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
VomeeIssrae aAsAa


Sgw .yyNH IgPHgaE corEr couvTT or
,Ethy b .Pslaps. .sse,g. ytiAlaa y
at huSn y ~ pj,iaii4, Ssi-TdsaiS
s.i,a sg ssi- Ss.na w r.s y ~ IisS' senaa'lssaa
trttnn l~adna ds,e ne ~ dsf ~ lgfl, laa
sarei w si =, pus'is s%osilan - iEs tsrs
veal t.la,s E,chaus, tslss Regrs zoe !, $50 y
asy 100 ~. . 1lsei Sspn ~ w, ass y, La1sW
~ lds,nan' Y" Bs sGd III ,stsi" 1s.rrhssa
50 Ny ssrsn -, gi.ss .! psg., ~ sad sng
hs'gy " ~ tgtHy 'errnd Ntrl ~ ~ lpryudg
Sey iort hpindsi ,tri %ds'rnbed d. ielios.
g-s'9n,as "a n.lni ~ lhr s.,'",ll dhs ~ Hlyst
ssslsri, Safpsr ~ levsn'y sie'6 tt,",sws, asd Five
stle DFtvs Hlnriy uHs irrt igtf and three qusrt~f
sse rrT r's" .i,, r'"TS' es tt .i, ~, s1.TS!,.,s S an ~. nj,
w. ,a'nss tanN,ns a"f,hsth ratshs, w,,s
psrsu,l esrh Vent, eriiris Y 's,, g,i, oas w
thshrs notthsry papnsi wl,t We, frd lyehue
. ss,, cin,S ,"t ,,,. ,s'. sSs T s.a ,gs'.l,,' 's,av. nsy
ns,,l San slLl} igl' ,iss' lnlg" ln.hss ,hrncs
: ps,ty wsI-' G,e fcs, G'ncecs T%ge"s,s,y ps'afsI WhR
srvrnty nln,h street snd psf % the way ihi9alh
: pnt't y.ll ,N.n,y as iss, nlns and nte .,ss,hs
side ~ ntveridr tihye teehy ntr 'eei tout and
~. "lshih lnrhes g ne poinl ~ place ~ hetinnihe,
Numbrr II IN, ~rside Dnve Enbier, however,
10 the restrictions ~ IN int rfetenee Win tight and
alt ~t~fe7lei 10 In n reTtalr agreement ~ even date
with said mnftgagr, made bJ the Riverside build
ING Company with Francis " ippiegats, and sub
'ect Hlsn ~ thr following state ~ facts which n u
indetatpnd etlsta. The nofth Wall ~ ne building
ana fence m the premises adl1ining The above
desr fbed premises on the snuth encrnarh iva
Inches or ihefcahouis m tho ptemia~a hsfeinabove
descflhcd and the rlrruiaf bay window and en-
trance IN the building On she premises herelnAbove
dtscribcd ~ ~ centre projects into Wversthe
Drive about four feet.
Dated New Yoft. MAY ist. iapa
CHAS. y ROGFRS. Refetae.
a 6 nRowN Attorney for Plalntlf % Broad.
way, Borough ~ Manhattan. Sew Yorb Ci'y.
The following Ia a diagram ~ the premises TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TENT GAS RATE IN NAY.
" Presents Bills win q Possible
Jack slot Meter Users winnings,

" Presents Bills with a Possible
Pack slot Meter Users winnings.
nsolinted Gas Company and allied
pms are printing on all the gas
out in May the announcement
'amounts are calculated at the 80
,. This, the notice says, is done
'mpulsion Of the recent statute
,rder Of the State Gas Commission.
Purts determine that the obliRa-
educe the rate to so cents Is not
9 company gives warning that
Old all consumers liable for the
, between that rate and 81.
mpany announces that il has men
altering all the slot meters To con-
he new rate. II ia u delicate task
only be performed by high priced.
orkmen, but II will be completed
possible. There are lie, 900 such
'sumers are entitled to si2l, cubic
K. quarter under the So-cent rate.
any says, but the mechanism az
r cannot be adjusted to that
ne company is going to give 40
sent OF !3) 900 n year in the aggre,
'ys, to the users of this class Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
nm rarr UrD NOM 0N
~, fbs FsrHsrs ~ W. Hsi"ss' w
t,lwtis agfi 0tHefa

II S.,aesot1~ tprI ~ fhe Gsht ov"r
ne auesfirr ~ truHopfit'ina mnn"v ~ ~
Ub,fs ar~ev ani f'rtirr s'rfia ~ thr r'n-
.ve,ss ~ tpnfrrasfuSn rtari IN M"
80. ,c.tev i'm nnustal visrr H"re''-
80 H.. m,r, vstrs M Fppr ipsi o. i0n h -
~, e,st,ei IN fb~ btl ~ rrpor'"'l b" ~"
o,tas Nv fho .rumlii"e IN NffI'N'"r'
y the lsisr Is NJ mo UrIt'i"r h"l 'h"rN''"
s~satseirtl ,nrliemerfnfv 'i''n'HR"
NJ yea II ms iu nv" I'm Hri d n''i'o
,,ss,t - mt,ai .uu NO gauntlet ~ q r"in'
,,,ts, n bsI many friends In 'r" i"hH'"
,tsy and lut r." orrnuet'7 ''f IN" 'he
10 ~ tho rf.rusitiuh pre-. "I ''rong
cough ~ fptr~ t~lio'wnfaen' w. o."l""F
fbort ferahina = rn'"
NJ Httrv n Virginia rIfnrI'iN"1 NJ I've
rtl,, ~ t1r ,ummiiter IN cutting ~ w"
rp,spris,tor frr IN" d%iatribuiI"' ~ esd"
e,,s tb,f Tho ..mmitisr hat '1b"n Their
40 f,,m trtaro.'cl rJrfirs. pn' '" FROM
. farmers
II fbc free distribution n s~rda fa' further
-,ustcJ d., Nos..p uirne'i n Nlth'rna
49,. - trrrrs4oo Nudl ~ MARYLAND,
,ser. ~ ,iair, tnl uihers tmi 'nl"F"-
r IA by 81 tt,ks ~ Nos lpfk R'rre-
erfa'tt" Ifrh '''@.' .,,,t,, an
3irt rt"h '',.''' ,',u.'u ,,.,,,, nom
Fli i%ctltufe 7't''N WV HlIu. .i.i,,cd
hil ~ .'''- ~ w, v KIN, ." s.eJ
Ehft tho orr -" ''"n VIZ wv, .od Agri'
Nril"rs VhUe Wv 'Il"m..' ,,,,,s,,i"ns
hIfurhI IafTI- i'''
beng ori'""I On w pf',,' .,,.t,,.,,
VIZ Cooks r'ah u ''''s' ~" -, thos.
kFiurning 4 i''NhE' w -" 80, hles.
Ntr, i'l-'y L','l,t n", l,,,r, from Mr.
8n- ~ I"nn's-" NAV 'W, 800,
punished mem '' me NV"
~" known 'h"l ','' N'l., ,,,.,c,Il,
ltaIrr- "I w. "a"t,,,
WI w u, snr In
.'rutt wv 'U' 'Il''I 49,
MtinG me -'"'- ." w r,,har
pu' m'II"'.' b! I'I'. u, ,Uing
1lie1 WING 20 wv w." 80 yn'1,
inspect garry II'"I",l' Nv 49,
Pm heei. Won l'"Nrl' IT,
Win ~ -nr" n"-r y LU"r,n "
ow tAlI h'' 'iu'' l"' ''" '''"'' ~
1ek. ~ I'r5I ,aLo n, i'm.
lill''" " N'".t"N, n,o'nn, ~
tioned aHi"aI IT ne 'It"a,"m ~
Y dis' ,lhn' l'n lne ''EE'-, ,hn mholnI
W"rlh M w. Inn'n. '.,,Jl;rr IN
seed d'ai"r-' W" "''" ,,mi NV
h"rs W.T. "".'"l'7 ~
inc soc Sohr'', ~ v" ull" "niG ,hot
i appr"jIHt'n u q -. .od
agranSeH. "l NV SITn'ir Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
PUBLIC NOTICES.


tns Barney & Smith Car Company.
4 UnIo, OF rede mption Of all of It's
'ssate bonds ISSUED July lst, 1907 F;
onts OF The Rarncy & smith Car ComNN
st Virginia corpo ration, located in III
ton, state Of Onto, Tint saId Cnn'nn,mmr,.
nhday. the s.; day OF july Iooa IN w.
June. l"HG. Al the once Of Inc Gi,SSt,ni.
Dr., NO Is Nassau street. Ncw yorI
IN AZ and singular It's said Car Com"
Mortgage Bonds, consisting Of IN,
q y par Value, by paving In rDSh ~.
NJ Irn mo- per ccntun NJ the pnr yai,.
"NerN such bond Including the Intcrrs,
Hue on that dr'c' such right nj 70
4'Nlng heen expressly reserved on Tho
II ulhlS ana each OF them ami I'm Ike
.utlng ,'h"m, Each holder Il rcou", led
nnlu nf BOMBS, OF CAuSr the sam Ia
MIN AL nnmdturcd coupons. a, thc
itus' company on the dale ahny,
~, uh Jun" 31th, laOA, for mn, mem
2ITn ~ hlorrNld. after said n Ic Jui,
I'ttSi upon each and all of saId honds
sa"q uclcf nlnr, and the RENE
nullrr interest shall from ina, ia,
VIC Company viii not he Halt, Ia,
lulute interest,". The money nrCrsssr,
meniS OF honds with lui,rrS, nnl,
lAl IA 10 duly Isl, lanG, Wbirh MAJ mi
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ONO April To- iVOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01

Pursuant to statutory requirement., notice Is
hereby given than en- act, Senate Bll phnted
No. 1904. Int. No, ola has been naSSed by both
branches OF The legislature, entitled
AN c
TO AMEND SECTION FOUR HUNDRED AND
NINETEEN OF THE GREATER NRW YORK
CHAhrER, WITH RESPECT TO THE FORM OF
CONTRACTS
Further motto" Is hereby given tina, a Public
Hearing upon such bin will be held NJ the Mayors
office In the city Hall IN The Ciy OF New York
on ThurSday. MAY Ord, iso6, nj 1880 o'clock A, NJ. -
Dated Cl'y Hall, New No'A, NNril SOlS 1904,
org a. MCCLELLAN. MAyo,N
Tr' win he the thirteenth ono to he heard sSNhat
Tine. 4 4