davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
THE STAR MIRA.
A sun of Grent Size That Is StruR-
CLING For Existence.


For the greater part of the time the
variable Mira. which has been known
to astronomers for 800 years, is alto
gcthcr unuoticeablc and indeed invis-
ihlc. except with telescopes 1t once
diSa. pcarcd entirely for Il period of
four years, but aftcrward attained eX-
traordinary Splcndor, only to fade
again to invisihility 1t is n sun of
great size, brighter than our sun when
it shines ut its brightest. but some
trouble some solar disease seems to
be sapping its vitality. and it reScm-
hleS Il patient almost mt the last gasp.
Once in about 331 days-but the pc
riod is irrc@uar-it has sudden ac-
ccSSiOn of energy and flares rD for
little while with several humdrclfold
brilliancy only to sink back into
dull red point that nearly escapes the
ken of the telescope. one interesting
explanation that has been suggested
is that the surface of Mira periodical
ly bursts into a vast flame of burning
hydrogen so great and powerful that
it is visible across millions of millions
of miles of space. 1t is Il star for the
Imagination of Il Dante, vet there is
reason to believe that the time is
coming when every star in the sky,
not excepting the sun, will have to
confront Il similar struggle for exist
ence, just as every mortal being must
some time see DEATH Garrett l.. Ser
viSs in New York American
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
A CRUEL ENDING


The Lonely Death and DeSecrntcd
Grave OF Laurence Sicrnc.
Laurence Stcruc, the great writer,
WaS left alone IN his rooms on Bond
street, London, in those last bitter
days, with Il servant of the lodging
house for his only attendant. AS he
lay dying Il knock WAS heard at the
door and Il lootman entered, come
from house near by to inquire Us to
his health.
The footman waited till the end, saw
the thin arm raised as if t. ward off
Il blow and heard the almost inuiricu-
lat" murmur from white lips. "NoW it
is come
Then he went back To the house.
where large party was gathered, and
told the news to the fcIstcrS most of
whom were Stcrnc'S friends For the
space of half an hour they lamcnted
him, and then the talk turned ON other
thingS-So soon are we forgotten in
this workaday world.
ALIAS, poor Iorick!" His publisher
and Il single friend followed HIM to
the tomb, while ghoulS watched out
side and marked the spot where he
was laid. Two nights altrrWarl the
body WAS stolen. shipped to Cambridge
and placed. strangely enough upon the
diSSccting table at his own university
friend recognized his features and
tainted away when it was too late to
stop the deSecration.-My Reed in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

\ class which should be beneficial in
its influence has been formed by the
Young Mems Christian association In
New York. writes the PittSburg Dis
patch's correspondent. Underlying it
is the idea that good citizenship is en-
HANGED by the intelligent comprchen-
sion of the principles which underlie
the building Of great city or town in
so far as these pertain to art. While
the matter of professional art training
Is left to other classes, this class I'M
dertakeS to teach the duty which
community owes to itself to beautify
its surroundings. This instruction Gov
ers the art of various periods, illus
trated by a chalk talk, followed by
present day questions relating to park
schemes and buildings and the work
OF the municipal art commission. One
evening in the week the class meets at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art to
take an object lesson in the subjects
covered 10y the chalk talk. Frank Al
yah Parsons directs the course and
Nicholas Nachel Lindsay is the lee
Iurer. The class is free
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

An old woman went into a grocer's
Ind ordered IL pennyWorth of carrots.
After being served she inquired, "D'yc
not thraw something in wi them"
"Oh, yis," replied the grccngroccr; IF
ye wait II minute I'll thraw in seek
o tctticS an II barrel o apples an Il
humdredwcight o trnips an box o
oranges, An" he shouted as the old
woman fOunced out of the shop, when
I'm busy I'll thraw in the horse an
CART. If yOr not satisfied then, come
back for the shopr'-London Mail.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
4 Line on Her Age.

OH" gasped the beautiful woman
us sh" fell back, clutching at her heart,
and permitting the telegram to flutter
to the floor.
Her fashionable guests rushed for
ward crying:
what is it, Has your husband met
with an accidcnt:"
mo, no." she moancd. 1T is from
my SOn-in-law. | am grandmOtherw
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

y cOuntryman bargained with Cali
fornia photographer for half length
picture of himself at half price, aud
when the artist delivered fine view
of the subject from the waiStband
down the victimiZed sitter INDUCED in
remarks more forciblc than polite
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

he could lay successful siege TO several
feminine hearts that he WAS StilI quite
cap1hlr Of victory.
II" had been SpUn ing August alone
up ia the mountains. an h" had on
Jo|'d hlohth OF tlNilhE. tr,lIpng and
uI'"I"H To MS H%If' content. ON
"'H y "'"'' ne " N'I!' Il week or
WV 81 '' ,.'' ''!''' '''''' IL '''I T'P'F''" 10
> '' '''' '''' a. !" rest "'r"Ill'd
"'' N''''| "' 10 ''I ne,
'''' '!' E'''' f'|
~, '''' ''''''' " .''''. Io'il
"''> III ''''l
VI NUS N''''> .'''" "'' ne pun
Wv
NV "i''' ,''' '''l'N'I'
- way 81 ~ II 'EN. rs
'''''' VI '"''''
~ UNI. '' nave
''''' '''' re-
''','','" " ,''''-
''',,'' ''''' ne ''i't
Wv W." ''''' 'N - "'''NI'''i-
u Wv ",' '''''''
Wv" 49, "'@ lSil
~, ',,'''''H' N''' rN,'''''''" '''' 'la'd
=, r,'''" ,''H sue ''IHN ''''' WIN
,',. ~ va '''' ''' "''. VI
up ""'''i ''' ''i''''i'''I'u ;"
,.... ''''' '''''' ,,' "''l
''''' '''''''.',T' vi ','' una ne "','
~ w., '''' '"J'', 81
'''' '''' '''''' ~ ''' N'','"' "' l,''
','' ''''' 'l''', '''' ''r"H"l NT~
,,''I, W. '''t'I'! "''''' sue ""S' W',l
''!'''" VI ''''' H.''! ''''','''I S'''''SIl'
!,''E ~ '','' w "'''' N'',' 'N'''I'','S 'S
'''''' '','' ~ ~ '''' N'"'' Il" me 'I'e
"'' '''',' VI 'i'' sun VI S'''" o'''oF
"'' nun sue N''" NOT "i pr"nEh' lIl''
nr' '''' ,''e'NN ''l", HIoW Nhl'h james
" ''''' '''''' '''S'S '''" 'T""Sh'' on ="
many !','t" 'I'
''' ''Sh' ''''le ana "%aih NJ. Nalfl
49, 50 III '''''i ''''''''' Nv ~ ''''I' Il''l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

New Curatc-Your husband is CON
firmed invalid, is he not? Mrs Bill
Confirmed, sir? No. sir; he amt
Church of England. New Curatc |
mean. is he a permanent invalidt Mrs.
yuS-Permancnt? Lor', no. Doctor
says he can't last month.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

IMPROVEMENTS IN a J--GaY TOWN
INSIDE AND OUT

INSIDE AND OUT
NV" Advancement ~ >""n Ht H"nt-
7'''''N '"" ''""'"'"' OF
s,
N"'N II '''I| ""l' III cities
anu ~" 'S N"'''' u''N not r"''lN" a
~ ''''' amount "' cream. ms Is be-
'''''N' VI 'l'' un"'u"Ni'' way ID
Nv" IT - ""''' !" many instances.
~ NV ''''"' Ut >"i' "''N "oulu
''>' w. ''''|'''"''' " tt were suddenly
''", ~ q" sup N'! VI N''.-"I'' Me
III VI '"'''''l'''' '>'"S.
" ''',H '''''"'' i '''''E "ohe
~ ,'' ''"' ''".''' "NN .'I''I"h
''''' ~ 80 ' i'"'' - ''Idhc
' ''''l "''''' ~ Satisfaction
49, l'''''''7 1t "N ''"'''I''''
NJ, ''NN'' ''''"''' "''-''''|'d III iN't' Is
'' N'''3 "''''H '"' ''''''N '"ll OUT III 'Ile
'N''I'' !" WIFI i o''hE uohe
''' '''' '"'' ''''''' '''''T ''E't''''
'''' ''''i'o' '''''' Il" '""'' S''I'. ''Il'r
" Wv WIZ" '''"''''N N"I'"
''''N' me ''''''"r'''''' III SiHaiI town.
''"' WIS ''' ""'N '''' "'''cL' oi
u "'"'' ''>' ''' N'''' N''' II Sul-
w. ,''I'' i, ''N' ''''' l'I'N''''
''"'''' VI S'''"T 'H''' Hl'aIN " da|
n Al.
No one thinks of talking much about
it. Vet havoc would cu,ur if il were
overlooked twcntv-rour hours
The ordinnurn rrnvi,1ir., far. ,...,,,,,+
rrmnv,I of .ro,,. fran, ,i.r.,,..,II...
I.,tt,,,, .,,,., .,.,.., ,.,
'''''' ''''' LOW" '''i''"N'-
"''l' "HNo''"'Io"' Norh III" &oou oi
"hIch Will not De denied hN city FOLK
who 90 anywhere in the country to
spend Sunday and who have to make
an early train back Monday mprn;u.
REGARDLESS of blizzard ovrruirht
Str,,t ,i.,,, .,,,i.f,,., ,l,,, ..,..,,,.,.,. ...
Ii ,..,;,..,
~
'''''> 7'''''' '',' '''', - IN '''''''''7
over '"'' years. lhE"uSh 'l' WORK OF
III" ASSOCIATION, assisted 10y Robert II.
Boyd, a.'Semblymam, the amended l,w
providing for the collection of glrDagc
and ashes in towns under certain con
ditious was approvrd bv thn In.isI,-
turr This is , uooI mr,surn Iut j.,
one that needs stiu furth,r ,tt,ut.nr
some djtlicuItv nuviuu ,,.isnu i'm tl,e
,IisnnsoI or ,,lrhrun 4. tr. town +.
allowed tn contract far only ON, vn,,.
ot a timp il i , ditIi,.nIt u,ttn,. f., ti,,l
any one wilIiny to ruuin himself wifi,
horses and ,y.,,nns ,vitho,,t , ,,,,,,,,,
foe for thr ,vorl, fn,. - Innrnr n,,.fn1
than twnIvn mouths
From, thn hnoiuriu,, tho ,,.o,.i,+i,,,
has vorEoI fn,. ip,ur,,.n,ort, i'm ,.,i,
road service Trains h,va hnnu oddoI
from tiua tn tiua and tbo ,,hol,Io
altered to suit t,r ronvnnicnra of thn
public The surrnrndinns or tbn st.,
tion foo h,vn honn imnrn,nl Wboro
once wern hc,ns of ,shns and o,1
lumber one now ;nns noyer hnds and
grass IuStcad of = nl,zo lustv in
summer and muddy in winter There
are uo,y pooI n,vnmnuts
Another line of yvorl, pursund Inv thc
association is the movement Inv the
health insnrctnr tn nl,cr in tenement
houscs distinct rulr. nrfutcd in Italian
and English to assist tenants in Hvino
I'm Il sonitor. manner \ sewing srhonI
IS held every Saturday in thn old IL
brary buildin. from 9.3o to l1.3o This
work WAS uudcrtokcn thrnr voors ,un
and has become uuftn svstnm,tiznd TO-
day From sixty to siytv-fvn children
attend these rIoss.s Thov ronn,nnco
with tbe simnlest match and I,st va,,
,hn oIJor rirI. n,,Lo. .hir+ v.,is+ sniff.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23


The fancicd likeness between Mrs
Jo.n burgess and the Madonna of
DUrrr was not without some basis
There was, indeed II similarity In the
weary features, more Interesting than
beautiful, and in the dplornuS, some
what constrained grace of the stately
figure.
Mrs. Burgess was II woman of forty
five. Her manner, her aspect, was that
of one who had long since ceased
wishing to attract. In point of fact,
tie wish had never been pronounced
Since her husbands death. which had
occurred ten years previously, she had
nrVcr Worn il color. 1t is to he sup
posed that Mr.. Burgess had loved her.
Ills had been her first and only offer
Of marriage. but in her girlhood her
heart had been given to another.
Most people who knew Mrs John
burgess Thought of her MS the mother
Of her children. she had II son in the
west who was making g"rat ventures
in cattle and horses, and she had Il
m@rrrl daughter in Paris who was
W".ting her constantly of her social tri-
mphs and prosperity. Yes, her chill
'lrcn We're fu II of their own plans and
projects, and once or twice lately Mrs
Burgess had been IL bit surprised to
lind herself feeling II little lonely and
forgotten-a chill presagc Of the au-
tumn winds Of life. Her summer, III
deed, had flown.
Then, Just at the correct p p@yclrologic-
i'll moment he came the mal to whom.
us girl, she had given her heart.
Nh, where were the chill autumn
winds now? 1t was st. Martins sum
mCr instead!
James Walsh was middle aged,
portly rich man and wilower. lie
mad married somewhat early in his ca
"ccr II noted beauty. \ fortnight Of
Wcdlock had convinced him that he and
his bride had not single taste in COM
mon; but, being Il busineSslke man, on
his return from his tour de noce he'd
fashion:
Twas the pink chiffon dress at the
Van buyers ban which was RESPONSE
bic. Only, why wasn't it, But the
''why wasn't it" in this case hadn't
worn n pink chiffon dress, nor had she
been mt the Van buyers ball.
Mr. Walsh had been widOwer now
for three years, and he still sighed with
half abashed sense OF relief.
mo more matrimonial ventures for
he" he'd say to himself, with laugh,
although he had reason to believe that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
The Alteration He wanted.

CustOmer-Yc'; like this suit :;
suppose You will make any alterations
may require free. Talor-Oh, yes.
sir; certainly, Customer-Very well,
then. Just alter the price from "a to
t. and I'll take it with me-London
Tit-BitS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

To do the wise thing at all times and
under all circumstances is difficult
yea, impossible; but to make a fool OF
ones self is as easy as rolling off log.
Springfield Republican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
Mean

"I'd like to see you change my
mind"
Il would he pleased to 10 so, hut !
Eavcn't got small enough change for
L"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
The Reason.

'''S'," isn't marrying girl"
"Why:"
"'rhc men she knows seem to be Just
Ike her"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23
Looks That Way.

"Tlc world owes mo living
well | should say that the debt II
Outiawed by this time"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

..,....
''''.'' ''' ''.'' ''''''' VI
'.' ''' year P''h"l'N 81 M"'''Il sum
mrr "Ath the spirit ol rIpehr'S winch
seems to have fled once more holds the
land with its Intoxicating breath. The
fields were stuCGcd with tiny Michacl
ma. rlI:..s and the hrdurrnyys wrr.
I,i.,i,,,,t with ,.,r}, ..,i,..,,,,I I,u+
.........,...,. ,..., ,......;.., ~, 49,,
, .,''' '',,' 'i'o
,..m
,.',.,.. ,,..... ..,,;.. ....,,..
..,, H.. .,,I, ,.'.,'
,,,.,,, >,'';', ,''',
,.,''+.,.,.
,.,., ,,,'
J., .,.r, ,r,,.. ,, I,'1'i. ,l
, ,t,.' I..i',, ,|,.,.'
:.,'',,
,,,,, ,.i.,. = ''.P
'7
-.
''''.,' Wy
,'''' It ~ -A''u
,.;,, .,,'''> ,, ''''' '''' ,',o,''
>, W we " ''''>' '''' " ''''' o"'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

Grin and bear it is good advice. but
nobody can make us grin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

In summing up for general results
after Christmas one is apt to find that
he has Il great and varied assortment
of friends
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

y wise man either has no secrets or
has no wife.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

The noise that You hear continually
Is doubtless til" crushing Of breaking
resolutions
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-03-23

This is the Wait Whitman who was
known aud loved 10y those who met
him daily:
The state herald., 1907-03-22
A AMi.under.,andIna-1har, All.

Washington Alleged irregularities
In reclamation service work In Idaho
arc pronounced by Director Newell 10
bo complaints made by contractors
against classification by engineers In
charge ot work performed by those
contractors, who claim In some N.
stances that thoy have been dinerlmI.
mated against and thoir work clansi.
Ned aH ntrth excavation when II should
have been rock.
These complaints, Newell says. were
received some umo nRo and we're In
The nature of appeals from local On.
rlnccrs. lie nj once convened n board
of engineers To meet nj Boise, March
20, 10 consider and report npoy tho
complninlh The members of this board
viii bo Engineers Sanders. Wells and
Wiley. who will hear complaints NJ
contractors nnd recommend proper nc.
ilon 10 tho director ~ the service,
Newell raid that special care had been
taken NJ NIL times 10 conduct the NJ.
fairs of tho reclamation service In an
honest and business like manner. and
he invited the fullest investigation II
reported Irregularities
The state herald., 1907-03-22
Nebraska a.cent Rate Real Thing.

Lincoln. Neb.-Any charge by rail.
road company in excess OF cents n
mile for passenger fare for points 10
Nebraska, no matter whether the inter
mediate line may be wholly within the
state or not. liz unlawful. according to
an opinion to-day by Attorney General
Thompson. Since the 2cent passcn
ger fare law went into effect. Attorney
General Thompson received com
plant from Lexington. Nebraska.
man. who said the Union Pacific agent
refused TO sell him ticket TO Sidney.
Nebraska. for less than cents mile
because the road In going from Lexing-
ton to Sidney ran for short distance
In Colorado. making II Interstate trnf-
iic. The attorney general said he was
advised that the Burlington was follow.
Ing the same policy where the road
runs partly In Kansas. Attorney Gen.
oral Thompson said he had precedent
for his ruling In n Pennsylvania case.
and added:
Il am OF the belief that any one who
offers 10 pay 2 cents n mile between
points In Nebraska and liz refused
transportation at that rate, will have
valid cause Of action against tho
railroad company 30 refusing, regard
less OF whether It's lines ARE entirely
within hts state or not. ANY one on
board train who tenders fare nj !
cents mile AMI who is put on will
nave good grounds for damage suit.
The state herald., 1907-03-22
Millions for Damages.

The various tstreet carl companies
Of Greater New York reported for 1905
a total of s2,O9S. .OO9.5O paid out in
damages. Two million dollars in q
single year! But this was not all, re-
marks John p. Fox, in Everybody's.
The same companies reported for legal
expenses in connection with accidents
the further item Of s1,005. .S92.S1. max.
ing the total amount OF damages 49,
103,902.40. This is equivalent to CO.,
100000 fares year! The total amount
paid out by all the tram companies OF
the United Kingdom. including Great
Britain and Ireland. for the year 1908.
1904, was only s59l.O00. Or. take 1t
by cities. The amount paid out by
the municipal system OF Liverpool for
1905 was s53,S00. The amount paid
out by the Boston Elevated. operating
the surface systems OF Boston. for
1906, was s603.576! The trafiic Of the
chief Berlin company is greater by
half than that OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company. The amount paid
out In 1905 by this Berlin company
was SG5.500. The amount paid out by
the Brooklyn company In 1905 was
seas, ,03S.tO!
The state herald., 1907-03-22
Negro Cavalry at Yves, Point.

Washington. - Negro cavalrymcn
have been ordered 10 West Point for
duty for tho first time In tho history OF
the United States Military Academy.
Soyon,y'nix members OF the Ninth
cavalry were to-day assigned 10 this
duty. which II one Of tho fixtures Of
the institution. and within n few days
they viii take the place Of the white
cayairymen stationed at West Point.
The sending Of the negro troopers
In nn experiment on the part Of the
War Department. The detachment on
duty ni West pciht has been diaaatis,
Ned with the eStm duties dcyolyod
upon them In the care of the horses
used by the military cadets. II In al,
legged that while they wcro willing Ia
look after their own Individual mounts
they did no, like the duty Of caring for
nll the horeos In the cadet battalion.
The state herald., 1907-03-22
% We Change Our sIze7

We all have read such phrases rs
"his form seemed TO dilate," and he
suddenly looked mean and shrunken."
Without doubt one can and one does,
under certain circumstances. us In OF.
Tended dignity. extend the height, d.
late the chest. and so become larger,
and fear may cause sort OF collapse
>hat makes one appear quite shrunken.
These are real and commonplace
things. There is something else al'
lied TO the foregoing which is not
quite so simple. says New York Week
ly. We associate grand things with
bigncss. and mean things with small
ness. BY some curious trick OF our
nervous system We no sooner learn
that a person has done n noble deed
than his form looks noble. and II we
hear that the deed Is mean his form
appears mean. II another Is proved
intellectually excellent. We mark the
width OF his forehead. Should he sub
sequently do anything disgraccful. We
think his forehead mean.iooking. And
indeed. We ourselves may feel broad
or mean in brow. but all these things
are mental illLsions.
The state herald., 1907-03-22
TO Save GILLETTE
MURDERER OF GRACE BROWN RE-
cEiVES AID FROM DENVER.
RAY OF HOPE BREAKS IN
Devoted Mother Of Guilty Son Finds
Relatives to Help Get New Trial.

Relatives to Help Get New Trial.
Oenver.-Hope. that comforting star
which has guided many troubled soul
through the dark hours OF sorrow, 's
cleaning more brilliantly to-day LOT
Mrs. Frank Gillette than 1t mas LOT
any day since December 5th last year.
when the Jury In the Herkimer county.
New York, court house, pronounced
her son, Chester guilty OF murderine
Grace Brown on Big Moose Lake IN the
Adirondacks. An uncle OF the con
demned boy has assured the motnei
that in the event Of her being unable
to secure enough money to pay counsei
for arguing the appeal which has been
taken, he will furnish the money him.
self.
The death Of Alexander Dowie has
resulted IN such an unsettled state OF
affairs in Zion City that Mrs. Gillette
left ther last Friday, and Is at present
visiting her parents in Davenport,
Iowa, from which place she will come
straight to Denver to join her family.
Never for an instant has the mother
faltered in her determination that her
boy shall have another chance Tor his
life, and she has been exerting every
effort to raise money to properly ap-
peal the case and employ competent
counsel in case the higher court grants
a new trial.
BY delivering lectures through the
Eastern states on Chester Gillette:
Guilty or Not Guilty. A Mothers Plea
for Her Son." Mrs. Gillette got to
gether enough money to take her back
to Zion City where she has many
friends ana where she hoped to raise
funds to make the last possible strug-
gle to prove her eldest born innocent
of the charge on which he has been
convicted. The death Of Zion Cfty's
founder, deposed and without power
though he may have been, produced
an unsettled state Of AFFAIRS that made
Mrs. Gillette despair Of interesting her
friends IN the matter next her heart,
so she took what money she had and
left for Davenport.
II was here, according to letters re-
ceived by the family In Denver. that
she received the welcome news that
Chester's uncle was willing to help
pay the expenses OF arguing the ap-
peal, AMI the mother will now hasten
home to continue her preparations for
sdNihk wy iohi shN ''NNh''>
The father has been supporting the
two other children during the absence
OF his wife, by washing dishes In
downtown restaurant. and expresses
confidence that Mrs. Gillette will sue.
ceed in securing the money which Is
so necessary in her fight for her boys
freedom. He is naturally overjoyed Mt
the news OF the uncle's offer, but states
that there are other sources from
which the money could be obtained II
the worst came to the worst. The am
bition OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gillette Is IA
secure n new trial Of the case. and then
employ Rayner, the New York criminal
attorney. as the man on whom they
will depend to secure reversal OF the
verdict rendered by the first jury
which tried the boy.
The unceasing efforts OF the faithful
mother and her success In the strug.
gle for money so far. make II probable
that the appeal at least will be well
handled and possibly u new trial 50
cured