davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
SPORTING.

Brattleboro high school will play a
return game against Bellows Falls high
school at that place June 9.
Tom Dowd, who has been coaching the
Williams college team, is one of the lead
ing candidates for the managership OF
the Holyoke club of the Connecticut
league, to succeed Manager Fleming, re-
signed,
The Dartmouth boys who were mere
played yesterday at North Dana, Mass.
They have a game today at Athol. and
tomorrow will face the Millers Falls club.
Blatherwick and Coburn of the team
are regular players on the Dartmouth
varsity football team.
One of the most remarkable games of
the season was played at Wnliamstown,
Mass, Saturday, when Williams won from
Dartmouth 10 in 16 innings, an error by
Richardson, the Dartmouth short stop,
allowing the only score. Ford and Skillen
each struck out Is men.
Jimmy Barrett, who was sold recently
by the Detroit club to Cincinnati, played
only two or three games with the latter
club He evidently was not in condition
owing to the injury which has kept him
out of the game a large part of the time
the past two seasons, and he was allowed
to go to the Dayton, Ohio, club of the
Central league as manager. He may re-
turn to Cincinnati before the close OF
the season.
Manager Riley has one of the best
bookings of the season for Saturday
tomorrow, when the Keene team will
come here. Keene has been winning
from all corners and has strong, we'll
balanced aggregation. Last Saturday
Keene shut out Bellows Falls TO. The
Athletics on going to Keene early In the
season met defeat 4-3, but the boys are
determined to turn the tables, as they
did with Millers Falls, so as 10 make {
third game necessary to determine SUI
premacy.
Tom Dowd, who has been coaching thu
williams college base ball team, became
manager of the Holyoke club of the Con
| necticut league Wednesday. Dowd l!
| one of the most widely known profes
SIGNALS in the country. He was at ont
time manager captain of the st. Louis
Browns. He has played with Nationa
| or American league clubs in Boston
| Washington and st. Louis. He accepted
terms to go to Sioux City last year, bu
did not report, and played with Altoona
| of the Tri-State league and Burlington
of the Northern league, both outside tn
| National agreement. TIe was captain o
| the HolyoSe club a short time tw,
years ago. Dowd is a Holyoke boy, VIII
began his ball playing career with tn
| high school team of his native city. H
| Joined The Brattleboro semi professional
| club, playing here two seasons. He at
| tended Brown university two years an
| later studied law at Georgetown uni
versity, where he was a star football
| player.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
The Work of the District Nurses.

One of the most interesting parts of
the first annual report of the Brattle-
boro Memorial hospital is the report on
district nursing. During the year the
district nurses attended 2S4 cases, max
ing 1880 calls. There were made to benz
eticiaries of the Thompson trust 497 calls,
of which 269 were medical and 22S were
surgical. The nurses made 65S charity
calls, of which All were medical, LAG were
surgical and Al were obstetric.
Work in district nursing under the
auspices of the Thompson trust was be-
gun more than two years before the hos
pital was opened. Miss Katherine B.
Hill, a graduate of the Waltham training
school, opened the work in March, 1902.
and had charge of it for the first year.
being assisted by nurses of the Waltham
training school. In April, 1908, Miss Eliz-
abeth Haggerty succeeded to Miss Hill.
and was in charge until December, 1904.
Since the opening of the hospital Miss
Florence A. Mcdonald, an experienced
graduate nurse, has given all her time to
the district work. She is assisted by
other nurses from the hospital when there
are more calls than one nurse can an
swer.
There has been gratifying increase in
the work during the last year. Notwith-
standing over $50 charity calls and many
other cases in which charges have been
greatly reduced the work has proved
practically self-supporting.
The aim of district work is to put good
nursing within the reach of ALL in town
or country, whether or not the patient
be able to pay for services rendered
Contagious diseases cannot be taken, ow-
ing to the danger of carrying infection.
Barring these, the nurse goes wherever
physician calls her, and the ability of
the patient to pay is decided afterward
; In hundreds of cases no charge is made
III many others the fees are greatly re-
| duced.
There are in every community a great
many families who cannot afford to en-.
gage trained nurse and often do moi
need the entire service of one. hut re.
quire skilful nursing at a crisis and sub.
sequent daily visits from a trained nurse
| These people do not want charity. The
district nurse offers just what they do
want, She renders the services they neef
at the price which they can afford. A.
an hours daily attention from a nurse /,
all that many patients require, wag,
earners are NOT the only ones who avail
themselves of the visits of the distric
| nurse.
The income from pay patients has prac
ueally sustained the charity work during
the past year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
Mrs. John Lynch.

Mrs. John Lynch, 10, died at 61O o'clock
Monday morning at her home at lis Ell
hot street. She was taken i'll the pre-
vious Wednesday and shortly before her
death she sustained a shock of apoplexy
Mrs. Lynchs maiden name was Margaret
Curran. She was born in County Kerry,
Ireland but came to America when a girl.
She lived first in Springfield, Mass, COM
ing from there to Brattleboro about 40
years ago. She was married to John
Lynch in 1867. Besides her husband she
leaves one son, Thomas F. Lynch, and
ono daughter, Miss Margaret T. Lynch
both of Brattleboro. She was the
last survivor of her fathers family
The funeral was held in ST. Michael's Ro-
man Catholic church at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, Rev. Father M. j. Carmody
officiating. The burial was in the Roman
Catholic cemetery, the bearers being Mat
thias Sullivan, John Guiheen, Patrick
Brosnahan and Daniel Brosnahan.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
x, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, JUNE /. 1906.
OBITUARY.
CHARLES A. VAN DooRN DEAD.

Death Came Very Suddenly from Apo
plexy sunday-Experience In the South
In Civil War Times.
A respected citizen who had varied ex-
periences and an interesting army record
passed away at exactly noon Sunday in
the death of Charles A. Van Doom, 81,
of West Brattieboro. on Sept. 80, 1904,
Mr.. Van Doom sustained a shock of
paralysis, followed by second shock the
next day. He had been In feeble health
since then. He did not feel well Sunday
morning and remained in bed. Just be-
fore 70 o'clock he spoke TO Mrs Van
Doom and said: "Addie, what time is it?''
Mrs Van Doom replied that it was IL
O'Clock and Immediately the clock struck.
AS 1t did so Mr.. Van Doom made a sound
and as Mrs. Van Doom turned to him
she saw that he was dead. Death was
caused by stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Van Doom was born in Brattle-
boro Jan. 8, 1925, and was one of five
children of Anthony and Betsey CHub-
bard) Van Doom. The house where he
was born stood where the Baptist church
in West Brattleboro now stands, two
doors east of his late residence When
he was young man he and his brother
Moses, entered into partnership with Their
father in the cabinet making, furniture
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

"A month ago. Mrs Scott was the mother
OF seven children, of whom the only sur
Vivor is Charles w. Scott of Greenfiel J..
She also leaves one brother. benjamin
Tyler of Stacyville Iowa. and two half
brothers, Joseph and Albert Lamb OF
Greenfield. The funeral was held at 6
Birge street at O'Clock Sunday. Rev.
George d. Lawson. pastor of the Baptist
church, officiating. The burial was in
Prospect Hin cemetery, the bearers being
Charles w. Scott and his son, Lavelette
Scott, of Greenfield and Walter o Cooley
and A. w. Rockwell of Brattleboro.
Others present at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. Sanderson of Connecticut, Jo-
seph and Albert Lamb, W. A. Cole of
Putney. Mrs. Julia Frost of Worcester
and Col. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon of
Bennington. Mrs. Scott was woman OF
amiable disposition, quiet in her ways and
appreciative of kindnesses, and she was
always patient and accomplishing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

The spectators who filed from the ball
ground Friday afternoon, when rain began
to fall heavily in the third inning, missed
the fun which the Orange and Brattleboro
high schools furnished 1t was in this in
ming that the Orange lads did hit freely
and aided by errors and bases on balls
ran up four scores and what looked like
a comfortable lead. The uncertainty of
base ball was demonstrated in the ninth
inning. when Brattleboro scored six runs
after two men were out. The score would
probably have been tied but for Adams
misiudged standstill when, after hitting
a. ball good for a two Dagger against the
right field bill board he stood still and was
put out when he should have reached
second base on the hit. Ham Jones'
who appeared on the team for the first
time and had been playing a good fielding
game at third base, made the crowd jubi-
liant and won the honors of the day by
lacing the ball far over the bill board for
a clean home run. Dunleavy made good
PLAYS at second base.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
Mrs. Rufus Scott.

Mrs. Mandana N. Scott, Sc, widow of
Rufus Scott, died about o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Julia w. Cooley of Birge street She
sustained shock of paralysis two weeks
before her death, which was followed by
another shock three days later. She
was one of 10 children of Jesse and Alice
(Pierce) Tyler, and was born in Vernon
April 10, 1890. She was married there to
Rufus Scott of Chesterfield, N. H., March
2s, 1912 A few years later they went
to Dummerston, where Mr.. Scott carried
on farm until his death in 1890. After
the death of her daughter, Emma Scott,
three years ago. Mrs. Scott came to Brat
tleboro to live with her nieces, Mrs.
Cooley and Mrs, Kate Evans or West
Brattleboro. She returned to Mrs. Cool
ey's from West iBrattleboro little over
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
THREE MORE VICTORIES
CIaremont and Dartmouth Medics
Fall Before Athletics

Scores Were 81, 4-3 and 6-2-keene Here
saturday-Prlnters Won from Originals
in 10 Innings.
Pitcher McDuffie, the Dartmouth col
Iege freshman who came to town with
Claremont Saturday, deserved better fate
than the 81 game, which was No on
the record of the Athletics consecutive
victories this season. The young south
paw had speed and sharp, deceptive
curves, but was handicapped by catch
ers who could neither hold his delivery
nor throw to bases. Four times the
Athletics scored through passed balls.
He struck out 10 men and was hit
safely but six times. Ellis also was
in fine fettle, and Claremont did not
get a solitary run until the ninth
inning, when O'Rourke's three bag
ger brought Dugan home. The Athletics
played an excellent game. Among the
fielding features were two catches by
Riley Davis is now entitled to receive a
degree into the Select Order of Four
Sackers. He won the right to initiation
in the eighth inning when he hoisted the
ball over the historic bill board and
brought in a run ahead of him.
The Athletics appeared in their natty new
uniforms black with pink trimmings and
the monogram b. A.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL NEWS

len, who have been smuggling the ball all
the season, were again the premier hit
uers. The first base playing of both
March and Blatherwick was commend
able. peculiar play was seen when
Grimes, short stop, running into short
left field, dropped a fly, and French
clutched it before 1t could reach the
ground, retiring the batter and saving
Grimes an error. The attendance was
the largest of the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

Stolen bases, Riley 2, March, l.. Allen;
two base hits. L. Allen, Crimes three
base hits March, base on balls off How
ard 2, off Ellis 1 struck out, by Howard
8. by Ellis 4; passed ball. Worcester;
double play, Stolte to Brasor to March;
time, 1876, umpire, Ferriter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01
Advertised Letters.

Menu. w. Gilman, VIM. H. Haywood
jr., j. H. Peck, r. d. Sargent, G. H. Saw
telle, Carmine Switzer, Harry A. Way.
Women-Mrs B. ]. Nurse, Mile Perry
Mrs. Geo. L. White.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

In the morning tilt Memorial day be-
tween a Dartmouth college aggregation
labelled the NEEDLES and the Brattieboro
Athletics the contest was sharp, snappy
and full of interest from start to finish,
although not Astounding in brilliant plays.
The Athletics could find the ball. but
could not place it safely except at inter-
walls. The visitors scored in the first in
ming, when Howard hit safely, stole
second and came home on Grimes's high
fly which dropped just within the right
field foul line. Trendall's muff in the
fifth, followed by a wild throw to the
plate, allowed the Medics two more runs,
and after that they subsidized In the
sixth inning after two men were out
March biffed the ball to right field for a
two Dagger and came home when Duo-
ley dropped L. Aliens fly Allen went to
second on the throw home, stole third,
and scored on Blatherwick's muff of a
low throw to first on Longs bouncer to
Grimes. In the eighth Riley by good
sprinting reached first when Pitcher
Smith fumbled a grounder He stole
second and March's single advanced him
to third. March stole second, and l..
Allen brought both home with the time
Hest kind of hit Pitcher Smith swat
ted the ball for fine double in the ninth,
went to third when Blatherwick was
thrown out to first by Clune on a close
play. Dartmouth then had a good
chance to tie the score with a man on
third and but one out, but French pop
ped up a foul which Allen squeezed and
Blatherwick expired at first on a ground
err to Cooley. Davis's throwing to first
was the most pronounced fielding feat
ure Coburn and Howard made good
catches in the outfield. Two or three of
the hits were due to the inability of the
helders to see the ball in the glazing
sun. Both batteries were there with the
goods
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

Two-base hits, March, Grimes, Smith.
FIRST base on balls, off Cooley 2. Struck
cut, by Cooley 7, by Smith 4. Double
plays, Brasor to March, Grimes to Riley
TO Blatherwick Batter hit, by Cooley l.
Stolen bases, Riley 2, March, L. Allen,
French Howard. Time, lao. umpire,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

Michael Davitt, Irish patriot, father of
the Land League, and lifelong friend of
the poor, died in Dublin, Ireland, Wednes-
day. He was born in 1876
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

The game in the afternoon lacked vim,
owing to the fact that many hits were of
The "punky" variety. The collegians had
many men on bases, but Ellis would
battle the batsmen or his teammates
would give him the needed support at the
critical time, with the exception of the
sixth inning. Four of the hits were
scratches, the ball rolling so slowly to
the infielders that the batsmen beat out
the ball to first base. March and L. AL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

Three-base hit, ORouri<e. Home rum
Davis Stolen bases, Riley 2, March 2,
L. Allen 2, R. Allen, Trendall, Brown.
First base on balls, off Ellis 2, off Nc
Dufie g. Hit by pitched ball, March,
Brasor. Struck out, by Ellis g. by Nc
Duffie 10. Double play, Ellis, March and
Allen. Passed ball, Morrill, 4, H. Delorier
l. Umpire, Ferriter. Time 100,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

The battle royal of Memorial day
took place on the Centreville grounds.
when the Printers finally pulled out
victory, GA, in the 18th inning, from
"The Originals with Everleth in the
box. Both pitchers had fine control and
kept the hitters guessing. Everleth
struck out 16 men and Clune H. Many
good plays were made. The Printers did
not head their opponents until the ninth
inning when two scores put them on
even terms In the next three innings
the retirement was in one, two, three
order, but in the 18th johnson and Prouty
crossed the pan for the Printers The
makeup of the teams was as follows:
Printers-T. Clune C, Chandler IF, john
son 3b, Prouty 2b, Woodward 1b, Pike
IS, Dood Of, Cakes If, ]. Clune p. Orig
inaIs-Ferriter CT, L. Smith If, Brosnahan
c, Everleth p, Peach lib, Jones 3b, r.
Smith SIS, Dunleavy 2b, Brasor RI Score
hnr inn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

Truth may come and truth NAV 20
but lie goes on forever
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-06-01

Two-base hits, Martin, Blagbrough
Brosnahan. Home run, Jones. Struck
out. by Sherwin T. by Brasor 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
=! PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Patrick LYONS. of st. Anthony

Mr. Patrick Lyons, of st. Anthony,
was in the city Wednesday.
DR.. W. M. Choate was in Cedar
Rapids on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Joseph King, of Clemons spent
Wednesday in the city on business
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Ridgeway, oi
Clemens, spent Wednesday in the city.
Postmaster S. II. Hagen, of Pick
ering, was in the city Wednesday on
business.
Rev Carlyle summerbell, of Lee
Grand, was in the city Wednesday
afternoon, on business.
Rev. S. A. Martin, of Orchard. spent
the day in the city, being on his way
home from a visit in Grinnell.
Mr.. John D. Fraley, of Albion, ac-
companied by his daughter. Miss WV
ian. spent Wednesday in the city.
Miss Elma Arney. of Albion, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Orrin Roberts, of Clinton, arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday evening, and
will remain for visit of a week at
the homes of his uncle, Mr.. j. f. Tal-
lett. and aunt Mrs. II. j. Allard.
Mr.. Hans Larson, of Forest City, i'm
migration agent of the Northern Pac1hc
railway, was in the city Wednesday
afternoon, being on his way from a
business trip to Roland to Peoria.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hellberg and
daughter Edith arrived home yesterday
from Chicago, where Mrs. Hellberg and
daughter have been visiting relatives,
while Mr.. Hellberg has been looking
after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Evans arrived
home Wednesday from five months
visit in Richmond. Va, Sheboygan,
Wis, and Chicago. where they have
been visiting their daughters, Mrs. L.
M. Ramsdell. Mrs Charles Peck and
Mrs. H. w Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert iMoffatt, of To-
ledo O., spent Wednesday In the city
as the guests of Mrs. Virginia Moi
fatt, being on their way to Albion,
where they will remain for visit OF
a week at the home of Mr.. Moffatt S
brother. Mr.. Jason Moffatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Mr.. MCGOWAN LECTURES.
Extra Meeting of the Twentieth Cen
fury Club is ENJOYABLE Affair.

fury Club is Enjoyable Affair.
An extra session of the Twentieth
Century Club was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. A. Morgan. The feature of the eve
ming wa. the lecture on alexander
Hamilton" given by Mr.. j. c. Nc
school here, and now occupying a SIM
liar position at Clinton. Those who
heard his lecture are enthusiastic in
their praise and considered it fine. Mr.
MCGOWAN gave the principal features
of Alexander Hamilton's career, show
ing the development of the mans
character, and his influence in public
life. He gave beautiful description
of Hamllton's birthplace, and closed
with the impressive recitation OF
Longfellow's poem, "The Ship OF
State" Another feature of the enter
tainment, thoroughly appreciated, were
the vocal numbers given both before
and following the lecture by Miss Maud
Mcintosh, of Monmouth, Ill, who de-
lighted all who heard her at the recital
given recently at the Morgan home
Miss Mcintosh was accompanied or
the piano by Mr.. Ralph Hix. The mem
bers of the Twentieth Century board
received last evening, and following
the program the refreshments were
passed by the gentlemen. Jonquils and
primroses formed the decorations
The teachers who were in the
schools here at the same time as tMr
MCGOWAN, and who We're invited guests
were Misses Ella Adams, Carolyn An
derson, Della Winery, Alice Lincoln
Emma Curtis, Alice Baird, Mary and
Jessie Hail. Leona Caswell, Harriet
Miller, Kathryn L. Morgan, Mildred
Moffatt, Mary Hostetler, and Mrs
Jessie C.. Liston. Other guests, aside
from those who appeared on the pro-
gram were Captain and Mrs. Walter
L. Hughes, of San Francisco; Mrs. r.
Lee. of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Brown
of San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
UNION ELECTS OFFICERS.
Endeavorers Of the City Hold Annual
Meetino Wednesday Night.

Endeavorers Of the City Hold Annual
Meeting Wednesday Night.
The Marshafltown Christian Endea-
yor Union held it's annual meeting
Wednesday night at the Presbyterian
church. and elected officers for the en-
suing year, following short devo-
tional service conducted by Mrs. Zeno
n. Doan The following officers were
elected:
President-Clyde Whitney.
e-President-Jay Eastman
,secretary-Ray Welker.
Treasurer-Harry Jennings.
Committee Chairmen-Prayer meet
ing, Alma E. Giddings; social, Nellie
Armour; music. Mrs! +. j. Young;
lookout, Nellie Southwick.
The work for the coming year and
new plans were discussed by Mr.
Whitney, Rev. L. B. Xix, Rev. q. H
Doan and Rev. c.. W. McCord. The
district convention, to be held June 10
90 at Ames was referred to by Miss L.
Belle Mcneil, state secretary.
The next meeting of the city union
will be held May 20 at the Friends
church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
STOPS STORING COAL
Iowa Central Issue. Orders to Cease
Emptyins Cars of Coal = Reason
Given That Cars Cannot be Loaded
at Mines Again Because Of Lack of
r:..a

at Mines Again Because Of Lack Of
Time.
Orders were received in this city
Wednesday from Iowa Central officials
to cease unloading coal from cars,
which the company has been doing for
several weeks, that it might secure a
supply which would be available in
case of a strike of the miners. The
reason given for the order is that If
there is TO be strike the mines will
have no use for the cars, and as they
can not now be returned to the mines
to be reloaded again before Saturday,
when the strike is scheduled to begin,
the company might as we'll save the
cost Of unloading and hold the coal in
the cars. The company is, however. US
ing every effort to secure all of the
coal possible, but employees say that
the supply, which has been accumulat-
ed would last for only few weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29

and 81 for the day preceding, G2 and 81
a year ago, and 4S and 80 two years
ago. AT 1880 this morning 80 was
registered, as against 81 for the cor
responding hour Wednesday morning,
80 year ago, and Sc two wears ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29

and southwest Rate one fare plus -.
Liberal limits and stop-over privileges.
For rates and further particulars call
on agents or address A. B. Cults, q
p. & T. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
HIS CONSCIENCE HURT HIM.
Jacob Waltemeyer Receives $40 Los
Four Years Auo.

Jacob waltemeyer, of this city, re-
ceived a conscience letter yesterday
from a man in whose place of business
four years ago, he lost $40 bill. Mr..
Waltemeyer knew that he lost the
money in the mans shop, and yet an
inquiry failed to find that the proprie-
tor knew anything of the money. The
letter, In which the $40 was enclosed,
was to the effect that four years ago
$40 was found, and the writer states
that the money does not belong to him.
The man had been converted, and be-
cause he had kept the money, know
ing it belonged to Mr.. Waltemeyer, MS
conscience hurt him.