davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
TAX AMENDMENT SAFE
Returns So Far In Give Measure 5000 t,
Spare. - - -.

Returns So Far In Give Measure 5000 to
Spare. - -,
With thirty counties heard from on the
wide-open tax, amendment, it is still
holding a safe lead, but the votes i of
Hennepin and Ramsey have not been
counted. The counties that have re-
ported cast a total of SCALA votes and the
tax amendment got 1882 votes, or more
than 5000 to spare. ..,..-
Freeborn county ran little behind,
with 1,434 votes for the amendment out
of 2,971. Dakota county was also short
of votes, with 1879 out Of 1850, and Wi
mona made a poor showing with 1922
votes out of 6,226.
Goodhue brought the average up with
ISIS votes out of 4,412. Carver made q
good showing with 1,545 out of 1858, ana
Fillmore did fairly well, with 1929 votes
out of 1880. Anoka county IS one Of the
best; giving it 1,1s1 out of 1,94S, butEM
Leod does better yet, casting, ], 727 votes
for the amendment out Of 2,,828. 2
The John A. Johnson plurality is now
crowding. 10000 close Morrison county
complete swells the figures with LASS for
johnson. The governors lead now stands
at 69,875, and seems certain to be in
creased by the further returns. --,z-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
The Sure Way to
est Clothes
, & A..t
BY A. Frank Taylor.

Have friend hold the Coat you
.OOK at that illustration.
consider purchasing the way that
Goat is held. ~
Then press your finger along the Cen
ter Seam toward the Collar.
In. SO cases out Of 100 there will be a
Fulness of Cloth rs. 49, .5,,4.sj
Which will form wrinkle just below
And you had better not purchase that
For that Suit has either been cut i'm
properly or made improperly ~. -.
And the Fulness Of the Cloth here
and the scantness ,there-the wrong
curve Of the Shoulder and the habbi,
ness Of the Collar--when the Suit was
being made-had all to be Creme
And the way fully 80, per cent Of the
tailors, whether Custom of .Readv.to-
wear. fremedY" such defects is: not by
ripping Suit to pieces and carefully
re. making it as they should. -, =
For that would be too expensive a
They simply hand it over to the
Presser and with the Hot Flat Iron
Old DR.. Goose--the Fulness of the cloth
here and the Scantness there-all the
defects with one exception-are shrunk-
en- or stretched into temporary resem-
blance of a perfectly made Garment.
That one exception is the fulness in
| the back OF the Coat below the Collar.
That fulness or wrinkle may be fiat
tened out temporarily-you might not
notice it when you look at the coat
! -, But, if you apply that test in the
illustration, you will find it every time
III poorly constructed Suit. - : =:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Thoro preparation and the marshall,
ing Of a great force of men and women
these were the factors which enabled
the Northwestern Telephone company
to give it's rapid and accurate bulletin
service on the night following the
late election. In covering the three
states of Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, the traffic department Of tho
company employed force of 1000
persons. =. =. i
In. about 20 out-of town exchanges
and stations the. local managers were
busy collecting information and send
ing it over the long distance wires to
Minneapolis. Every county of the
three states was covered and in the
city, corps of messengers hurried. from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
CHASED AS A MAD DOG
Poor Little Pup Finally MangIed and
= Killed After Three Shots 4


: Chased thru 1.-The streets by a crowd, Of
men and boys and peppered with two ILL
aimed charges of shot, s@ast small dog,
which appeared on Hennepin avenue, be-
tween Lake and Thirty second streets
yesterday. afternoon, finally paid with it's
life for arousjng the suspicion that it was
afflicted with rabies.
/. At Its first appearance the eur, strange
TO the. neighborhood, is said to have made
"a hostile demonstration against child
and then to have dashed up the street,
biting every. dog: it met "A crowd
quickly gathered and started in pursuit
'At.Iyndale avenue and Lake street the
quarry was brought to bay. Someone
had brought q shotgun along with him
and began target practice The first two
shotssWeHts wild, but al the third lie got
the range and put the charge in a vital
spot. ~ =, fss ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
,I.arpe Contract Awarded,

Garrett A.. Kelly: has secured the
plumbing contract FOR. the: new Butler
Brothers, building. The building will
be the largest mercantile building in
the northwest occupied by a single. con-
Of the largest, ever Undertaken by a
local firm: !: The building is to be ready
for occupancy by Jan.*1, 1907. /, - X. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
ACQUITTED OF MURDER.

Morden, Man, Noy. lo--Martin
Doyle lis a free man today, after hav-
ing spent eight months IN Jail He
was declared innoc ent of the murder Of
Vincent Weller of Mt. Carmel, N !. d.,
after the jury had been out less than
an hour. !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11
d. SAM D, ENTERS

New Ulm Man also Wants to Be Speaker
;~x - of House. = ...:
Another speakership candidate is in
sight. Fred w. Johnson of New Uln, a
brother of the governor, was a caller at
the capitol yesterday
IT guess it Will be all safe for the news
papers to announce that Samuel y.
Peterson of our county will be a candi-
date for speaker said Mr.. Johnson to a
group of newspaper men. "He told me
himself, so that's pretty straight" 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

The Plymouth Rogers eet- Clothing,
Knox Hats, Hanan Shoes. For mem
who value correct dress. 80 4. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

= Vests 15c, Vest edgings Sc, Shirts 10c.
The Palace Clothing House Laundry. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Now, most Tailors won It like you to-
look for that Wrinkle in a: Chat
/. r., They II pooh-pooh that Test-Say the:
Wrinkle is due to the weight Of Cloth
in the Co1lar-that the Coat has not
been properly hung up. '.s&% =, =
They II tell you a thousand and one
'd ah1e Things that appear reason
T But if you take. their word for it and
purchase the Suit they try to sell you
For the Collar will soon lay away
from the. back Of your Neck -
Z. The left Lapel will Sag $50 IT,.
The Shoulders will lose their Shape
the cloth in the front will break and
become lumpy- '' -, =
The back will wrinkle under your
Shoulder blade ::
For these, are Defects, indicated with
absolute certainty by that Wrinkle IN
der the Collar that the Hot Flat Iron
treacaerously> conceals until you have
paid for and worn the Suit a few: times
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

MONDAY Lunch, 40 Cents. .'s y.
Hotel Majestic gafe;s 7th and. Hem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Collars 1c, Cuffs 1c, Shirts 10c, Vests
l5c. The Palace Clothing House L dry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Now that wrinkle finding test is the Exnert
Ialior's way Of judging suit : -
1t is absolutely tmpartial-you can apply 1t to
We give it to you because ''sincerity CT tbes,,
are mot eheaply doped into false and shape
resemblance n oy the Hot Flat Iron, Old Dr. Goose.
:, But because Sincerity Clothes are moulded
into permanent and wear-defying shape by, sin
eele; conscientious, expert and expensive hand
That wrinkle finding test is definite sign By
wnlcn you can tell before you purchase not
AFTER, when a suit has not had the expert tailor
ing IN its designing and cutting-the care in its
struction-that Sincerity Clothes, have had.
II enables you to secure extra Value for your
tMoney-lt insures you against the shapeless
Darlesques so-called Suits, that have been .doped
1 I'M. temporary shape by the Hot Flat, Iron-
If you want clothes that will hold their Shane
and Form and Style until you want a New sIit.
see that the Label s(below) is on your next Pnr
chase eia. Your up,to date dealer viii handle
Sincerity Clothes.'' Here is the label. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-11

Shirts 1oc,e Cuffs 1c,, Hose (pr. &c
The Palace Clothing House Laundry. !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
BAREFOOT DANCE FOR CHARITY.
Rose Lateur Appears 90 san Francisoo
Ieneht I'm Berkeley Lyceum.

'She dances with her hands. she dances
with her feet, che has tho hoochee coochse
ladies' all dead beat. It seems a. II | couldn't
get that rhyme out Of my head," moaned
the fireman stationed at the Berkeley Ly-
Gun He was too much overcome to say
more, but he probably referred to Rose
Iatour, the barefoot dancer, who danced
there last night forthe benefit of San Fran
cisco.
The stage was hung with ohaste blue
cotton drapery and Miss Latour came out In
a gauze sonnet hing or other Of Greek pattern,
wit hout the weights usually sewed in by
tailors OF light goods Dor safety In a high
wind. The dance was 70 classic music
and rather hard to interpret.
One man thought it represented fy time.
He asserted that the tempo was neither
three-eights nor six-fo urths. but Just fly
time. He also pointed to the actions OF the
d~anseuse. She tripped around. peering
here and there. Occasionally she gave a
little jump OF Joy and jammed her fairy
wand against some scenery, as much as to
say that fly was done for at least.
h excitement of her act must have
spread behind the scenes, for after awhile
the hangings parted q little and one large
green human eye stuck through. As the
or a sudden Miss Latour mistook the pro-
jecting eye for a blue bottle fly, and with a
little cry Of delight jabbed it with her
sharp wand. The eye was not seen any,
more.
Commands, after the thing was over
were various. One theatrical manager
who was on hand said it seemed a good
dance az far az he could see: another, in
clined to be sarcastic, said: -"Pretty M
a picturep Well, that might be. Pictures
sometimes are, well, not lightstruok, ex-
actly- let us say o~verexposed.'
There were a lot OF other things on the
programme. The Royal Ball. one oct
piece with two characters, by Richard
with Helen Ashby in the leading role, It
was we'll received. Topsy Siegrist came
right down from the footlights to the level
of mortals andl sold programmes for from
fifty cents apiece up, Her act was not as
popular as ZONE. in a sense, but she sue
oeeded with everyone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
MET COLONEL BURGESSp
OF the Secret Seryfce"-He Says He Never
Said u. y. Secret Service.

OF the Secret seryfce"-He Says He Never
Said u. =. Secret Service.
COL Charles E. Burgess, ex-chief OF
police Of Lockport, who says he Ia 20, but
looks like a very smart young dandy Of so,
was arraigned before United States Com
missioner Shields yesterday on a charge
of ~personating n Secret Service officer.
Chief William J, Flynn Of the Secret Service
charged that Burgess had beaten his land
lady, Mrs, Sarah f. Clark of 1907 Fast nth
street, out Of three months board, telling
her:
sid gladly q you, madam, but II you
were an officer Of the United States Secret
Service you would find out, as l have,
that the Government Is mighty slow in
paying"
burgess liz the man who introduced T. H.
Ieary, the passer Of the 81 900 Certificates
of deposit of the Hanover Bank of Boston
TO the Kirkpatrick. Company, jewelers. OF
1874 Fifth avenue, where Leary on Burgess's
monds for one Of the worthless papers,
According to Naturalization Clerk Cart
wright Of the United States District Court
Burgess also represented himself ms a Secret
Service mar TO dozens Of people on a Penn
sylvania train going TO Washington at the
Every one aboard thought that he was one
OF the Presidents favorite officers and
specially detailed to accompany him; But
the, ~bewildering rapidity with which the
smart Colonel swept in one jackpot after
another made most Of them steer clear OF
him In poker. When the train got to WASH
ington,. Burgess said, he would show them
the town, Introduce them to the President
and do many other hospitable. things.
Mono Of them ever saw him again, how
ever.
Burgess said that all he had ever pro-
feseed 10 be was an employee Of the Fidelity
Secret Service Bureau Of "a Fifth avenue
and Commissioner Shields might telephone
lp there TO see IL he wasn't a Fidelity Secret
Service man. I'm not guilty OF this
charge, sab, emphatcally not guilty. he
raped out.
Commissioner Shields held him for further
examination and gave him until to-day TO
dig up a whole 500 Of bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
s. p. C. A. GETTING BUST'.
W. X. Horton Made General Manager
Committee on Drinking Fountains.

COMMITTEE on Drinking Fountains.
At the regular monthly meeting Of the
S. P. c. A. trustees yesterday It was de-
oided to appoint a general manager to as
sist the acting president, Col. Alfred Wag-
staff, at a salary Of $500 a year, and to re-
port to the society through the president.
W. X. Horton, who has been associated
with John P. Hainss in the affairs OF the
society. was selected. His services are to
terminate at the will Of the president.
1t was decided TO take no action tow
ard the enlargement Of the sooiety's build
ing by adding more stories for rental until
a further investigation OF the possibilities
had been made by architects.
and the services OF several volunteer agents
were accepted. Supt. Hankinson made a
request for a larger number Of paid agents;
the matter was lai dover for further consid-
Grafton. II was announced that at q special
meeting Of the trustees these new trustees
had been elected: F. Augustus Sober
merhorn, Thomas Sturgis, George G.. Holt,
Howard Dawson, F. F.. Ward and Jefferson
Seligman.
Gen. Carpentier brought up the matter
Of erecting drinking .f~ountains for horses
and dogs, which was left in allegiance dur
ing the Haines regime because Haines'e
design for the fountains vas disspproved
by the Municipal Art Commission. A COM
mittee Consisting Of Cen Carpenter. George
Gordon Bell and F. A. Sohermerhorn was
appointed to take up the subject.
II was also announced hat among the
new life members were Mr., and Mrs. James
Speyer. Mrs. Speyer withdrew from the
society several years ago because OF dis
satisfaction with the Haines management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

rams ttarst, and wha said ypstastipy thst
he had anid ~ qpirr Ons day last Nerh
TChasils, how DO you stand IN thn mafhs
sowis
Il am on, RAJ IN the bad was Tho reply.
This broker. with .whgfn sptss I'D not
eFYNe,ll6ts, aaasrted alHo that Aflaf had 90
inpepRaeI another man feoently With tho
tpllef that apier hal inside Information -
tO oupper stocha that the Othsf mar hal
followed HE lead aRd he'll inst s0tnsthina
like tiyO. 0O
Oeofsr Ciordou BATTLE vac attoFney for
Spief IN Tho Yetinan Transmitting Type
writer Company litigation. MI Battle said
yesterday that he had NJ will ~ Sphere
and Mr. Prentiss aleO said that hs knew Of
Mons, but supposed that One exieted.
Rpier did not handle much money In the
Rogers enterprises, hut hs had control ~
the stock books 81 several 81 The oom-
panies and was trusted implicitly. He had
II In hia power 10 ia-ue oome Of theso cer-
uhcetep irregularly.
The body Of Spisr was taken TO the Mo-
Tnvian Cemetery late yesterday afternoon
and placed In the vault 10 await the arrival
81 his father from Paris before interment
at Asbury Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
MINES RESOLVING; MEN SCARCE.
Many Workers Have sought Employment
Elsewhere and Some Are Abroad.

SCRANTON, Pa, May lo.-The Lacka-
wanna Company was the only one In this
region that to-day attempted to start it's
mines. 1t was successful at all but two.
the Bellevue and Taylor, where repairs
have not been completed.
General Superintendent Phillips this
evening said there was a surprising shortage
Of men. He thought the cause was the
failure Of many to understand just when
they were expected to return to work.
He did not believe 1t was due to foreigners
leaving for home. The men who left this
territory, they say, went elsewhere for
employment. John Mitchell left this after
noon For Indianapolis.
TAMA@rA, Pa, Nav lo.-An but two Of
the thirteen collieries Of the Iehigh Coal
and Navigation Company worked to-day,
but they are all short handed, When It
became apparent that there was danger
OF a strike the Foreigners began lea wing
in droves. The result lie a shortage Of
laborers. Hundreds Of men are needed,
CHICAGO, May m,-The proposal Of the
United Mine Workers Of Illinois to hold a
Joint conference with the coal operators OF
Illinois was accepted at q meeting Of the
Illinois operators to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
AUTOPSY WITHOUT CONSENT.
Bellevue Doctor Arrested on Charge Made
by Dead Child's Father.

w oSeu tth ~
DR.. Isaac o. Woodruff of the Bellevue
Hospital medical corps was arrested yes
terday on a warrant obtained by the Dis
trict Attorney and arraigned before Magis-
trate Wahle in the Tombs police court
Anthony Petit-Jean of Railway, N. j.,
charged that on April is DR.. Woodruff
dissected the body of his nine-months-old
con, Charles M. Petit-Jean, without his oon
sent. This is forbidden by section sos Of
the Penal Code.
In his complaint Mr., Pe~tit-Jean said that
UPON the death of his wife in the latter part
OF March he brought his son to this city to
its grandparents. Later he learned that
the child was i'll and came to New York
and carried II to Bellevue in his arms.
There he was told the child had typhoid
fever and on April Is it died.
Mr. Petit-Jean alleges that Or. Woodruff
asked him the next day il he could perform
an autopsy and he refused permission,
Then he discovered. after the child's body
had been prepared for burial. that an in
cision had been made in the abdomen
He says he saw DR.. Woodruff afterward
and was told by him that he had opened
the body.
Magistrate wahle paroled Or. Woodruff
for examination on May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
The weather.

Thr centre OF the northern storm was moving
or the coast ot Maine yesterday, with cloudiness
following In the lower Lake regions. New York.
New Jersey and New England. The weather
tls'Rhere, With rev exceptions. was fair.
.vccntrc Of the high pressure area was over
The Guli States. In the Northwest the pressure
was slowly falling, Cooler weather remained In
tne \tantlc and Gulf states yesterday. IL was
warmer In the West and the upper Mississippi
Valley.
EtoSs occurred in Georgia, Tennessee and Vr-
rlnia and killing trosis In parts OF Michigan. Wis.
oonan and Ohio.
IN this city the day was partly cloudy and cooler,
with showers In the afternoon; wind brisk westerly;
average humidity 81 per cent; barometer. cor.
iected 10 read 10 sea level. at 4. NJ, 1901. 3 p. NJ"
S.OL.
lac temperature yesterday as recorded by the
oMeLAl theTnl meier Is shnw VIZ In the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Astounding Bank Teller Caught
I'm NoruNaN

SYRACUSE, May lo.-The Syracuse police
to-day announced the apprehension at
Christiania, Norway. Of Charles II. Paine,
a~beoonding second teller Of the onondaga.
He left this city on February 20, and on
the 22d sailed from Boston for Liverpool.
He shaved of his mustaohe and repre-
sented himself as a detective connected
with the New York insurance investiga-
ton. His trail was picked up at Liver
pool and he was traced to Christiania,
Norway, where he was living under the
name Of j. William Cole,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Cuddeback-Van InweEan.

PoRT JfRvIs, N. Y, May iO--Miss Anna
Van inwegap, daughter of Charles y. Van
lnweran, president of the First National
Bank OF Port Jervis. was united in marriage
at the home OF her parents this evening
to Samuel Nlls Cuddeback 4 Port Jervis
by the Rev. Willard Conger Of the Reformed
Church.. The maid of honor was Miss Ann
NJ. Cuddeback. sister ot the bridegroom,
and the best man was John W, Mettlar OF
Milestone, \. j Both bride and bridegroom
are descendants Of wealthy pioneer families
seventeenth century. The bridegroom 10 o
graduate OF Rutgers and the New York Law
~-hool,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO -MoRRow
tor eastern Nep York, Nep England, eastern
pennsylvania, Nsp Jersey and Deiepdrs fair and
uorm'' to-day and TO moron: light 10 fresh Uesi
ttnJS.
tor the District OF Columbia. Maryland and
virginia. fair and warmer to day and 10 -morrow;
nen' west winds becoming south.
fof western Pennsylvania and western New
to,s' iair and warmer to-day and tomorrow,
p.OoAely showers 10 morrow night; light 70 fresh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Five rrLEpUoNE COMPANIEs.

Five new telephone companies want to do bust
ness In New York. Two or more telephone systems
would be bad enough for the man who now uses
only one instrument. bu, think Of tho private
branch exchange subscriber who where from
ten V . th~ousand.-AdY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
Saks-Banister Oxfords for Men
Hsssawsy. 80 10 jA'h st.
At Five and Six Dollars

At Five and PIX UollaLS
For more than half a century the Banisters have kept
their shoes far above the accepted standards by this:
much h~ead-work, trained hand-work and the dispo-
sition to make a shoe better in feathers and workman
ship than the best Of those OF his contemporaries.
That the Saks- Banister Oxfords are marked with in
finite grace, vigorous style and promise good service is
but the natural sequence of the purpose and principle
which govern and guide the product,
The new series Of models Of Pumps and Oxfords at
Five and Six Dollars is extensive, including those Of
vici kid, tan Russia calf. gun metal calf, French calf.
patent colt and patent calf. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-11
STRAUS OUrOV n. Y. LIFV, TOO.
SAts FRUuEES am ENPgcTsD
fO W0Rn roo aARD

Ana 80 90 tsasHst Twewty-nve ileups . nag
~ Spare 90 Wsa't Stand fes Reettc-
ttsa- thaaEes ~ wveaeHt management
keepian IN Gsatfet ASU WeaAened.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-10-11

Seine anfi9t. Sonntasss
reiter: 90 fdreiben bic 3suts INNER
BON grfinbungen Ientbarer 2uft'
i9iffe9 Sic iolteR lit6er Isnsears
pfsrbe efinbeH
The Topeka state journal., 1906-01-02
OLD DOLLEY no POOR FARM.
Last of the Family viii Be Cared fol
by the County.

Charles Dahlgren. aged 81 years, viii
be taken to the county poor farm this
afternoon.
The old man was picked llp last Sat
urday by the police because he was
drunk and helpless. Since he was put
in Jail he has been sick, and it was
decided yesterday that he must go to
the county farm.
"Old Dolley," as he is known, is the
father of the late John Dahlgren, known
as "Dolley." ''Dolley'' the younger was
a trusty at the city Jail nearly so per
cent of the time for the past ten years,
until two months ago, when he was
murdered by other drunkards in the
basement of the Office Block buildino
on East Fifth street. He was so worth
less that the cOroneT's jury brought in
a verdict of accidental death from fall
ing. without the least evidence of any
such cause.
Young "Doney'' was a drunkard from
his early youth, and "Old Dolley' from
time immemoriaI. Both were harmless.
so far as others were concerned. and
were never arrested for any crime but
drunkenness. Both father and son were
expert painters, and could earn wages
while sober.
When ~Dolley'' was found dead. and
taken to a morgue, his father came to
see the body, which was horribly dis
figured by the blows which had caused
his death, and the work of rats which
had eaten the body before it was dis
covered. With tears streaming down
his face the old man said, What can
I do? I haven't money to bury him,
and I can't bear to see him lay here
and rot"
It was explained to him that the
county would bury his son, and he tot
tered away.
Thus ends the story of the "Dolleys,"
as far as the city is concerned. The
old man is weak and helpless, and can
live but a short time. and the son is
buried in the potter's field.