davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Trainer Barred From All Tracks.

rribunc special Sporting srrNIo''
NEW ORLEANS, March lo-C' 3
vviehard. the trainer who was recently
c,,1ed m Mt City Park Is tho man VINO
@ ruieu tbionc at Saratoga last summer and
won won a race which enabled John IN, J. Ryan tbn
pl .irg Al the time of Athlone 3
,'e,,nr5oancS nerS,,m5 was severely criticised as a
form Of reversal, bet the track oiiicials Ss
,ol ,'a, ~ 20 action. so far as could be
TOOK no U-isbnrd will not bp allowed to
,ra,I an The Eastern tracks this year
and other turfmen who have been i,s,a- d,sGi-
nIired al the winter tracks Tor slh'''"i
practIces will be barred, also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Testimonial to Billiardist,
Sporting Service.

Tribunc Special SportIng sefNIec.
LONDON, March l0.-William j, JORDAN
has offered .he suggestion that the billiard
rIarkers of Great Britain and Ireland add
their mite to the testimonial now being
raised OIL behllf OF Mr.. John Roberts
he ssvs "it ia nv belief that the present
popularity of the game is greatly due to
Mr. Roberts, and this has given work to
thousands where but few years slnce
Iuudreds only were employed. / should
like 10 suggest that n subscription list be
onened for the contributions OF markers.
limited to one shilling, and trust that
inTcc sum may be raised In this way TO
srow their appreciation Of the finest
Tlayer that over handled a cue"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Columbia Gets Indignant,
BATTLING NELSON IS WISE.
Admits That He Has Hard PROPOSE
ton in McGovern.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
PHILADELPHIA March lO-Battling
Nelson has been training at Essington,
a suburb of this city.
Nelson Will have no trouble In making
l33 pounds lie IL somewhat over that
weight at present, but few days OF
roadwork will bring him within the limit.
, Nelson, when seen this week. said 1t
will take my best efforts to beat McGov-
ern In our coming fight. and | don't In
tend to take any chances OF being caught
rapping. Terry stopped Hanlon and Muir
phy In shorter time than any one else,
and that shows that he Is dangerous. IL
means that he is there with the Wallop at
all times,
Some people have asked me why |
have taken on the hardest man of the
pIy is that l will be able to stand II for
six rounds If McGovern can The weight
lS3 pounds at the ringside, suits me per
fectly- and as | only weigh Us pounds
now. | snail not have any difficulty i'll
getting off the other five pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Athletic Meet Entries Close.

Tribunc Special SportIns SerVIoe.
NEW YORK, March IDENTIFIES for the
scur Amateur Athletic union champion
ships to be decided at the Pastime An Am
int}c club ,ramcs on March II, at Madison
Sn,,arn Garden have been closed A very
oleasing entry has been, received Tor tns
events, when are as follows: sixsy-yara4 yy,r4
,uii, i,nt Tor ooiRht and putting 2i-pound
sho1. 1" and I'd among the entries are many ,T
81 tSe most prominent athletes of the dis
'tic., i,,,sor Roberts the 9OO-yard champion;
viii ,nako an effort 10 annex the 6-SdFd
titia. Joe Bromiow will make a strong
bid for the lcoyard run, ana IL hot f. -npfter rHGl
20 pettinr i'm snapc for the 2i-pound shot
event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
-roRATI0N DAY MEET.
b Eppeto Arranging for An
nj Bieycle Road Race.

1JcA fans Will rejoice 10 hear that
= fx the annual Decoration day
y elaaiecrs have been started. and
~ fos the most successful race OF
fs1 are exoee1inely bright. Mr..
~ has charge OF the event each
ne'rsl II this year, which insures
NJ Rlppeto has been spending
tRs Of late talking over the
ns Salt Lake & Ogden Railway
t.fa always runs an observation
= ned taken by tho racers. and
ese-als arc In favor OF giving Mr.
searty support The local mer-
csrisuie the prizes for the Toca
- rtdiod by Sir. Rlppcto, md a
thsm seem 70 be very willing
l,itee ALREADY ono bicycle store
tso high-Pradc bicycles for
sttral other dealers. while not
Mslie promises, have intimated
~ furnish prizes 1t is the in
bI1eto TO start the ball rolling
4 eslnnlng to sign articles with
al rallrUad people, and finally
. ? 'ns entry list to all ambitious
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
MY RACE HERE
as,,.. .f'' Wants to Bring Hi.
'sss to Salt Lake

Il h, IaL that lovers OF horse
.ss= AIrh-ciai, have on opportunity
hi Coming M M, Hport IN that line
II D. loy." lr "Snaior Clark ", '',inin MN a.
Ia . sS,s ,ss q Butte. is in sai, s,ThIhna, ma
~ Me- ei9 California = h,s sal1 l1oi,al, Like
- sesii Proprietor cf the yTss,, Wy1,as,,
- .; isl1 l%1esung III sal, Iake s,ms 5ups
~ tals M iIio,c cierk's yId, to southern
rig Of i rae. IS 10 make an insl,ec-
.era He sth,s' lLorses that aro win.
: ssss n, on H. 10 Mr woy that he
~ ard tbn, tracks In Butte and
p.fs durInS MS horses viii bc
u mss,,th thc sr'rlnr. Ho toIt
Y ofiar his ing could DC arranged
9h oI july ''o'ses 10 Salt Lok,
V~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
MEETING OF DUBEI TEAM.
Members of Team Called Together for
Big Confab.

Manager Romney OF the Dubel-Toilor
team has ordered meeting OF tho play
crs at the Duhei tailoring establishments
2e0 South Main street, at 80 tonight All
members and prospective members OF the
team arc requested 10 be sure e.u ~
tcnd There will also be a practice or
the whole squad on the grounds near the
Tower Sunday morning at IL o'clock. All
members take notice and be theIe.
means business with his ball team and In
nasa the state league goes through IL
WITH take q pretty fast bunch to beat tho
TnilorS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
soo,tle Ball Clubs Lineup,

SEATTLE. Mrrch 1o.-Manaser Russ aal Han
',r.',,,,ad thc following lineup Of the Seattle
iulhIuIrW Icsn, for thc season OF 1875 Blank
easSSa" basel" FTary. cntchers shlelds c. Hall and
VtclS~rs pitchers. Hci,mueller ana 3tEgiH, E,i,.
hrst U" skirI bssc Waiter. right held McGil-
,av loft dcId: Russ Hall, shortstop; i5' sIgngu'
Fag, "nuT5,iler: I.oudcrbach, cNtra inncl1tf,
eNuN eN, ,aon, IS All signed up and wiz r.-nrt
nv Ine,.,Jc. game OF Santa Barbara ON March
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
State Baseball League.

Special 10 Tho Tribune.
t,IrEEKA March lO.-HcrbcTt Hopes of the
L, rckn Athletic association VIII 70 Ia Salt
I akc SUNDAY for the purpos0 Of comforting
,yItb the baseball representatives. from Ogden
and snu Like regarding the organization OF n
Siate league
Manager walter Thompson OF the Eureka
tc,n, has ALREADY begun the signing OF players
for the coming season. end statos that Euroka,
Will bs In frst-clcss trim by the opening OF the
agpIi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Suggestions Are Good.
B1LL1ARD1sTs MEET TOMORROW
Champion Amateur Conklin to WORK
at Chicago Meet

CHICAGO March 1o.-sdword W Gardner S"I
cf Pnssaic. y j, and H. y. Wllsht OIL , s,,,,
IsnncIsen will open the national amateur
cbampionship billiard tournament .whlch oe-
Gins at the Chicago Athletic association oluo"
rbc second game will bring together 1hSIn-
uion Fred Conklln md the young export, 'o.-
Mn Domarest. both ChicasoanS; At ,ar m
1'nnsaay and the third game VIII be oet"etn
CHARLES Norris and Ferdinand fogsehours'
tuesday night Three games two IN the tsor. a,ors
nNnn md on. at night. viii be played there-
No. No., mill The tournament Is completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Yankee Rowers at Oxford.

OXFORD, England. March lO-Among tho
,v.cniy-four Rhodes scholarships now remain
~ ~ tho Torpils tho name given TO the an
l',s , ,,rcs foT mon who have not row6d IN
,Sc rU'' oummer "elehw'' oc the previous yea.
a tnc a%c tho following Americans, their re-
tueI. - Cx Tord colleges and the stngpS they
D 'Ir,cpresonting In the schonrship scheme
bcI,s given In each case: " u JnGoos,n'
g.i"s g,er \ IL L. 9. Kallsback, Lincoln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Crimson Athletes! Be Good!

CAMBRIDGE Mas March a,h'o,!S !SIImG ,1s%s ''0 Of
tslnr oi 'nouncc in tho Harvard Crimson
Hazard snot S"@S1 nfser tho April the names
Of all athletes who arc on P,ooSiHH LII no pub
GoSmt sbeS 9I in the Crimson AS baseball to3'o%
rowing and track candidates are IN Harvard
m9Y@ ~"lI Mns Created sensation among 'ne
undergraduates,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Hoeeatt for Governor.

WASHINGTON. March lo-Presidcnt
Roosevelt announced today that he had
decided TO appoint Wilfred 3. Hoggatt
TO be Governor OF Alaska. Mr.. Hoggatt
is a resident OF Juneau. and Will succeed
John c. Brady, recently resigned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Much Interest in Schedule.

Many important questions Will be discussed
ourstions OF eligibility the order of events and
CfflcIuIs VIII receive lively consideration. With
eve colleges represented, great number OF
preliminary contests will probably be ncces-
saTy The arranging OF these trial heats In the
.nrints and hurdles always causes considerable
Interest as each school Is anxious 10 have
Inc order arranged so as To best conserve the
interests II It's candidates,
This is especially trun where the samc man
is In n number OF events. To keep these
events well scattered Is the aim OF each rep
r,ssn;atlve hence tho interest in arranging the
s,hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Miss Anthony Improving.

ROCHESTER, y. y. March 9.-Mlss Susan
n Anthony's condition Is Improved tonight.
she is stronger than she was yesterday anil
hss taken considerable nourishmcnt. Her
friends feel much more hopeful OF her re-
Soyery-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
nna4nhes TnnlorroW.

II ,,5,vydual matches and spe-
q arranged for tomorrow. but
Z feen n.,Inn with those held un-
- Of tho congress.
.,ss top s-oro 70! q single strins ~,
..,,,J matches with score ., ~, 20
ro,Iasrr % of los Angeles rolled tse ~,
49, ,s ~ 6sI, with single strings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
WRIGHT LADIES DO RIGHT.
Show Themselves to Be Ladies by
Trimming Buttinskys,

SpeClnI 10 7 HF ITI1U''N'
OGDEN March 9. - There was no leogao
game al the Palace Bowling alleys tonight but
n somc ives PLAYED between tho WriGhts
ladies and n picked tenn OF ladies. The spec
tatora formed tho biggest crowd ever seen In
,hoso allevs. The game resulted In victory
for tn Wrlght's lGdcs over tho picked team
by A score OF 1862 to l252.
ELL LIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
F[IIG CONGRESS-
ZONES TO CLOSE
l With Western Pin Art
a Until the Denver
Meet.
uGH SCORES MADE
0s ALLEYS YESTERDAY
Il Single and Double
Framed Up for To-
4 marrow Night.

.,ssa tho hnnl tournament oil
n.rI,nx eor1css In Salt Lake
,,,,oded. as have been all the
W. a, the Crown alleys during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Racing Bill Goes Through.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Mnrch 1O,-rhe Chinn
state racing commission bill received tho ap-
:,royuI OF the HOUSE today and goes 10 Gov.
Erckbau for his signature Five commission
c,p are - to appointed To control all the tracks
IN the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Jockey Carter Turned Down.

NEW YORK. March 1o-The American
Turf association convened here today Jockey
carter who Was ruled OF the turf for life for
the alleged pulling OF IA. n, p Was not per
mit,ed to appcar before the board OF appeals.
hls application for reinstatement being re-
ELL-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Varsity Athletes Rather Chesty.

Since the University OF Utah has begun TO
extend ltS field OF athletic activity Into Colo
RADIO the other colleges of the state seem To
have recognized the fact that. athIetically,
they are rot In the eame class with tho big
state school. The present outlook Is that the
University will never again In this State De
defeated. either on the trock or eridlron.
Its only football rival Is the Agricultural
College OF Utah. and even the hgglcs seem to
be dcspnirinR OF a football victory. on the
track the point of interest VIII be TO see II
the University pile up as many points nS
all Its competitors combined II more than did
this last year. and VIII probably do II again
In May.
II the University has recognized her own
growth nthletlcaly. the other colleges OF the
state have recognized IL none tho less and
nj present there is a movement on foot where
Icy trnok meets may be held between the &.
Y college. the Angles and the Provoltcs. Tho
fact that the H. college has been invited
10 ION in these meets leads 10 the belief That
these schools will not object To 1t being admit
TED into the state meet
The conference 10 arrange for the State meet
VIII be held 1T the University campus on sat
rln 1gS "A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
We Employ q Large Force

OF competent workmen to execute or
ders for Painting. Paper Hanging.
Tinting. etc. c, H. Bodel, 1886 East
First South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
,.Bush Lacquer" Signed Up.

OAKLAND, Cal March lownlUSrS os signed today today
nv the Oakland team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NEW COMPETITOR IN
ANNUAL TRACK MEET
B. Y. College of Logan Will En-
ter: Conference Next
Saturday.

Tho annual State track meet will probably
have competitor Tor honors this year
In the Brigham Young college OF Logan. Some
time ago Coach Maddox received letter from
those In charge OF athletics ut that institution.
asking that they be allowed 20 entor team
In tho meet Coach Maddox replied that the
University had objection. but that he per
eonally could not decide the matter. To bring
the question a head Manager Jensen In Is
suing the call for the conference preliminary
to the state meet sent invitation to the
Il. y. college 1t In not believed that the
Logan Aggles either Of the two church
schools VIII have any objection, and the out
look Is that fvs. instead OF four, colleges VIII
IA, fed m the Srring
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
"A Rowlers Win Out.

,o,, had little trouglo In dis
- Moray. Salt Lake ond a com
- Portland. Pollack and Nc
- dong some heavy pin-tossinS'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
FOOTBALL FROM AN
AUSTRALIAN VIEW POINT
After Reading This Criticism
on Rugby Methods, Hit
High Plans.
.rIbune Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
SYDNEY, March l0.-The Rugby foot
ball players continue TO have as much
trouble with their Rugby as do the Amer
leans with their perhaps rougher methods
Of playing the football game. Speaking
upon the subject II. u. Wood the football
expert in an interview said:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Il don't suppose there is a place here where you
can buy fre-crackers by the gross, is there?"
The boys looked timdly at him and then at each
other. Oh, yes, SIR, they chOrused with trem-
ulouS voices.
Suppose you show me that place" said Wells.
A few moments later he watched the excited
youngsters make ready for holocaust of the entire
stock of the little country shop. For the sake of
that other little boy" he thought. And suddenly
he him again-his lost self-saw him smile
tenderly at him and wave his hand and vanish
across the gulf of years.
That afternoon in Wiltsies woods Wells watched
the pale. exalted face of the youthful orator who
burned of himself by the fire of patriotism.
The boy showed a vigorous mentality in his grasp
of certain national questions, and his fresh, beau
tfu enthusiasm carried to the heart of the man in
front Bright chap" thought the inancier
What enthusiasm l had as much at his age. He
ought to have start in life
Why don't YOU give it to him? something said.
Wells started. Who or what had spoken to him.
Once more the procession of years passed before
him, and he saw himself youth of nineteen with a
heart burning with lofty ambitions How he had
longed for the education his father the poor country
parson, had been unable to give him! And now,
the irony of fate! his son had dawdled through
famous college only TO become leader of cotihoTs,
while this boy
Which IS Sam Pease:" Wells asked Jim Whit
ford, who had suddenly slid his lank body on the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

down at the great roll of yellowbacks in his trem-
bling hands
When Wells reached the square before the hotel.
he had somewhat recovered his comPosure. lie
paused to watch number Of little boys set OF a
bunch of fre-crackers. blast-and the boys
family hurrahed, then looked at each other with
blank hopeless faces
Go ahead and set off some mOre," suggested
I'VE hain't got no MORE" shrilly announced
youngster. r
tow-headed, freclIe-nosed boy, poorly dressed His
scrawnv little hands were blaCkened with gun
powder, and there was smudge across his face.
As the fnancier looked at him curious thing hap
pened He suddenly saw another tow-headed.
freckle-faced boy-the boy who had slePt, +, IN the
gable room up in the parsonage yOnder. This boy
Was smiling at him and waving hand to him across
a gulf of years. Wells pulled himself together
''No more?" he asked. Why, how is that
I'VE only had few packages" returned the lad
'Ye see, we're too poor to buy many We ben
berryin' an cowsliPPin' too all summer to glt
enough to buy fre-crackers. But everybody round
here goes berryin an cowslppin' fer themselves;
so we couldn't sell many
Il see," said Wells seriously. 1t looks as If l
ought to do something to relieve the stringency OF
the market" He paused a moment. then said;
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

thcet every winding path He recalled the trout
stream, the pure cold tumbling water Listen!
Could he not hear it calling now through the bamy
night? There was little bridge made OF logs on
which he used to stand while fishing, and by its
side. down among the shadows, the watercresses
grew How good they used to taste with the
bread and butter lunch he carried wrapped up IN
his pocket handkerchief!
1t must be lovely up there now in the moon
light What would these people think OF HIM II
he should take to the woods at that hour Non
sense! he would go to bed and wait till morning.
But the pines kept whispering to him and the water
calling and so at midnight Wells crept like a thef
out of the little hotel and took his way up the hill
to the forest What transpired in the soul OF this
worldly homesiCk man during that midnight quest,
we NAV not know but when he stole back to his
room toward dawn his face was chastened and
peaceful and he fell asleep like tired child
Despite Wels's nocturnal ramblngs ne was up
and out early next morning. He strobe hastily
along as if with some definite aim in view
It was down this street" he said, Pausing at a
turn-t'no | am mistaken. 1t is the next street
Yes. there is the belfry" He hurried on until ne
stood before the little old wooden church with the
SQUAT square belfry. The building was diaPi-
dated and weather-staned. Many of the windows
were broken; a few mended with odd bits of glass
His gaze wandered over it and then to the parsOn-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

Just getting under way.
Suddenly Jim came CavOTtIng down Cfc platforr
ewes starting from his head, whiskers and Hns
duster flung to the breezes- He was encou1aga
by the shouts of ribald occupants OF The smoking
car: Go it. grandpa! -" Hurrah for Daddy Lon
LegsI"-'Get a move on, YOU old Jay,
Here, herei" Jim bawled, making a fraur
effort TO thrust the bill back IN Wellss hand as h
stood on the steps of the car; we've give me ts
much-ye've made a mistakel"
No Jim, l meant TO give YOU that
Still racing alongside the train, his ugly old tas
working COnvulsively, he managed to Grasp III
financiers hand: Il want TO say God bless v
blast it," he painted. then sank down upon Ii
platform and buried his face IN his hands.
y few nights later at one of the srnar-est dinner
given in Newport that season a beautiful wom2-
leaned to Wells with deferential grace. ~Vs
missed YOU on the Fourth" she said. thoug
Mrs. Wells was expecting You over.
Wells glanced across the cut glass and GARDEN
to his wife, stately matrOn of fluffy i-e pOmFa
dOur and many jewels YES he Sdd The
after a pause he added; But I was called Il
another direction.
One hopes YOU had delightful c--cbrati0n,
arChly continued his fair ueighbor,
Wells lifted his glass of champagne 1i regarie
its amber bubbles with a critical e., / hat
madam he softly said, the hapri Fourth
have spent since l was a boy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

rough wooden bench beside him T.;
pointed out Pease-a sickly man with st Oh.
air; but whose face was now lighted h. ..lrasi
pride as he eagerly listened TO his soD,s q e box +
As young Pease finished speaking ~ oSIIg1rels
Corners brass band burst into a rrod;ooAa11ys-
triumph Wells, who was a stockhoiJe- PEAL
Metropolitan Opera House, and had ,sss. n tis
music shuddered. "9'e ior f1.
Did We ever hear sech a goI-blarrs5
whispered Jim WhitfOrd But tame - nose
It's them instruments. blank 'emi" 'u' oogs
Under cover of the terrific crashing ana
OF chords, Wells made his way swiftly asPlstt1
throng and touched Sam Pease on the ''Jtusn h
Mr.. Pease, he said directly nv naroa !; T3.ls-
am from New York. / have been gres,I. T. "elk
ested in your sons effort, and beg tbat y. nts'.
he will come down to the hotel and baI,eS Sou a1
business talk with me concerning his f,s,,-S Ala
An hour later a boy with dazed air and -,
came out of the little hotel walking Ike y. ~ "a.
a dream The impossible had happened. ~, H.'a
cation was assured. 0lt
And Wells looked after him and smiled. %.
nineteen" he dreamily said. Is II rossib1. M
like that when was nineteens Ah, youth vo'.. "a
On the porch of the hotel after supper VS.
the leader of the Hanover Corners brass ~ l-
Drawing him side, he Whisper I'm bis e.. o4I
then deity slipped something into his raIr1 q
man looked at him in astOnishucrt and H.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

If it's not too much trouble, said Wells
mo trouble whatever. Mother!" called the
clergyman as he led the way to the straight little
staircase that led out of the sitting-room, this
gentleman stopped here once-when boy Did
/ understand right?"
Yes when a boy"
4 am going to show him his old room.''
"A1l right, father, came the CHEEKY reply from
the kitchen
The fnancer stood in silence regarding the little
plain with the severe white bed, the rag car
pet, the tiny lOOking-glass. He thought of the
perb chamber in his city house with its massive
canopied bed its luxurious carpet, its crystal
mirrors. He crossed to the gable window and
looked out at the church where pigeons were
walking about the roof and softly cooing
AS he turned back, the pastor to his amaze
ment that his visitors eyes were suffused with
tears
They descended the stairs, and they reached
the outer door Wells suddenly pressed big roll of
bills into the clergymans hand Thank YOU" he
murmured, " Please take it and repair the church
and the parsonage
But Sir" stammered the bewdered parson, Il
don't understand. From-from whom? he called
after the retreatng guest.
The tinancier paused moment at the foot of the
steps and looked back at the old pastor From
whom? From an unworthy son" he murmured.
and gone.
The clergyman stood amazed, stupefed, looking