davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

ago " was common for the grounds OF
great estates to be opened at certain
hours at least to the public, but to-day
such privileges are rarely granted In
almost every case such places are
completely walled In and the various
entrances are closely guarded No
matter how far from the mansion may
be the lodge, no one Is permitted to
enter until he has been announced by
telephone and permission has been
granted. Mr. John d. Rockefeller, for
instance, Is as closely guarded In his
estate at Tarrytown or in Cleveland
as ia royalty. Even a person stopping
before one OF these entrances is close.
ly watched The estate OF Mr.. George
Gould, at Lakewood, is guarded In the
same way, while others might be
cited
famous murder recently has d.
rected attention to the very general
Use which is made of private detec.
tives by people of great wealth. The
fact comes as surprise to many. So
quiet a figure and so much beloved u
character as Miss Helen Gould, for in.
stance frequently employs private de.
tectiyes as Il safeguard against rob.
berry. Many well.known millionaires
go about accompanied by gentleman.
ly.looking detective who acts as a
bodyguard. In many cases these men
are not employed so much to guard
against robbery as to protect them in
case they should be threatened with
actual bodily harm. Should the mail
of some wealthy man contain some
threatening letter 1t is not uncommon
for detective to be called in and en-.
gagged for a few days, perhaps for a
long period, either to run down the
writer Of the letter or to personally
accompany the wealthy man to and
from his office.
Detectives Always on Hand.
Even In their most private social
functions II IL common for people OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
THORNS IN THE
ROSE OF PLENTY
NOT ALL FUN TO BE WEALTHY
Men of Millions Condemned to Isolation in Life Pursued
BY Selfish Greed, While After Death There Are Spu.
rious WidorOs viii Contests, and Half a Hum
dred Other Kindred Ills.

New York--The embarrassment OF
riches is, of course, proverbial. To
day the burden of wealth is probably
greater for the possessors of great for
tunes than ever before. A multi.mil.
lionaife is a marked man. He is de.
MED privacy even in the most intimate
family relations, and he is constantly
beset by armies of beegars and must
be guarded like any king. At his
death hordes of claimants fight over
his property, his memory is bitterly
attacked and his character perhaps
blasted by INSCRIPTIONS heirs through
long years of litigation.
A short time ago Mr.. James Henry
Smith, universally known as silent
Smith,, man of great wealth and the
dispenser of wide private benefactions,
suddenly died. He had lived life of
singular secluslon. A man Of very sim.
pie tastes and habits, he had always
Stunned notoriety in every form.
Any ordinary man of his character
might have enjoyed secluded life,
but for Mr.. Smith it was constant ef.
fort to live his own life in his own
way. On his death 1t was announced
that he had left fortune of more
than 500. 0.000,0O0 The embarrassment
Of riches has literally followed him
into his grave. Instantly a crowd Of
relatives and claimants. many Of whom
he had never known, appeared on the
scene.
His widow Is obliged to retain the
best counsel and instantly prepare for
q long and presumably bitter conflict
In order that his dying wishes as ex.
pressed In his will may be carried out.
In this undignitied scramble for his
millions every detail of his life will be
gone into, and this by expert lawyers
and In no friendly spirit. Mr.. Smiths
private benefactions were many and
varied and his character will stand the
test, but II is situation which would
have given him great pain In anticipa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

such homes. There Is an army how
ever of men and women representing
a state Of genteel poverty, besides the
cranks, who would make some absurd
appeal, The door bells of many Of
these elaborate establishments ring
continually throughout the day and
night. The methods employed OF dis
posing Of such callers varies. Mr..
Carnegie, for instance, denies himself
TO all strangers, but his butler uses
his Judgment AS to whether card
should be taken TO a secretary. The
method of handling chance callers is
Ingenious. The outer door opens into
Il shallow outer yestibule. Should the
individual In the brass buttons so de.
eide the caller Is ushered through 0
door at the side and up short stair.
case 20 a private apartment. where he
il received by n secretary In this
way the visitor does not reach the
main yestlbule, and IN no way inter.
feres with the privacy OF the house,
Guarding Private Estates.
The country establishments OF the
very wealthy must again be even
more carefully guarded, A few years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
How Pa FIxed the Lawn Mowsr,


We got our old lawn mower out,
But IL would hardly run a bit.
Wen have TO get II fixed" says mA,
But pa says, ~ can tinker it;
It's wastetul, this extravaganza
So get some oil, wrench, a hle;
III fix 1t up the same as new
In only Just "A little while"
BE keerful, ST." says ma, but pa
Jest looked at her and kinder sniffsd.
Il know what I'm about" says he,
AT fiXln' things l got gift.
You Just take Tommy on to church.
And when you're home again Youth ssa
That can do things mighty well
When no ones by To pester me-"
begged 10 stay a-helpin' pa
Because 1 like to hear 'iIn cuss
But had to go to Sunday school
And couldn't wait to see the muss
couldn't stay there, though. but sneaksd
Away and run for home like Ned.
| didn't dare go In, but peeked
Al pa from round behind the shed.
And there was pa-hls Sunday pants
Looked like he'd taken them TO wipe
A engine with; he'd tore his shirt
And bit the Htem clean OFF his pipe;
lie kicked the thing an hurt his corn,
Then run and got the ak, and--wowl
When he got through he grlnned ana
yelled
"Dosgons YOU. Eisss I've nKsd you
noww
kansas City Timss.
saa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

While they can ring up anyone, they
themselves cannot be called on the
telephone except by the chosen few
who have their private numbers, so
that the seclusion works both ways.
In the matter of personal mail,
again, the possession of wealth and
the notoriety II inevitably brings Is
source of great Inconvenience. The
mail of n multi.millionaire is likely to
be so heavy that a secretary perhaps
a considerable staff of them, must be
employed to care for It. This mail
is of course, for the most part unso.
licited. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, for In.
stance, receives on an average from
400 to 500 letters day making direct
mail, which is naturally large, is not
included in this number.
Volume Of Mail Varies.
The volume of Mr.. Carnegle's mail
varies curicusly from season to sea.
son. but II is always enormous. At a
time when his name Is frequently be.
fore the public the number OF requests
for charity rises quickly 20 its maxi
mum, while should his lie not ap.
pear In the newspapers for some time
the volume Of such letters decreases.
but rarely below the 400 day mark.
The frequent appearance Of Mr.. Car.
negie's name i'm connection with the
recent peace conference served to
raise the number Of letters TO its max.
imum, or about 800 a day. The amount
of actual hard work which such cor.
respondence entails is OF course very
great.
The number of personal applica.
tions which a man of great wealth is
favored with is also a surprise. Like
the letters, they represent all classes
Of society, of want and desttutlon
The proportion of regular beggars is
comparatively small This class OF
applicants Is likely TO be awed by the
general appearance and atmosphere Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
MR. BOWSER'S FARM,
Goes Out to Buy One, but He
Comes Home Without II.
HIS ANNUAL SPRING FEVER.

Displays Great Ignorance Concerning
His Ability to Raise Wheat and Corn
and Till the Soil and Makes Fool Of
Himself.
Copyright, 1901, by Homer sprague.l
Mr.. Bowser had been very quiet for
FIVE days He had made no expert.
ments and no purchases He hadn't
threatened the cat or pursued any
umbrella members. He hadn't tried
any gas saving patents or meddled
wth the water pipes. Mrs. Bowser
had watched him closely and been Il
good deal worried That he was lying
low TO break out In some new spot she
finally realized, and II troubled her to
guess what new idea he would de
velop. When three days had gone by
without an outbreak, the cook came to
her and whispered:
"Ma'am, I'm girl that is nearsight.
cd"
"YesY"
"Pm lop shouldered, and my toes turn
in."
81 know"
"Tye never been to May parties and
circuses like other girls"
"NO."
81 can't dance or sing or play the
pianner, and I've never fiirted with n
street car conductor"
"Well, Annie, what are you trying
to get at?' asked Mrs. Bowser.
"Just this, ma'am: I've got beau at
last He's a young man and skeary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
pIcKIuss FROM BasYLAND.
Some Clever Sayings by Little Mitss
Of Humanity.


Of Humanity.
Ernest was seven years old and was
permitted to remain after Sunday
Sc hool to hear the sermon. Asked at
the dinner table IL he remembered the
test he exclaimed Remember It!
Why, good gracious, the preacher
didn't remember II himself. He had TO
get the book aud read It,"
Little Ruthie was TO stay all night
with her aunt. When she was ready
for bed, her aunt said, "Now, kneel
down aud say your prayers, dear"
Ruthie knelt down ut her auntle's knee
and bowed her little head She was
silent for some moments; then she
looked mp with a worried face and
said, "Auntie | guess you win have to
start the tunew
Little Margie after her first week at
school. said to her mother, Mamma,
do | Know as much now AS you don't
known
Sunday school Teacher Some little
boys are good aud some others are bad.
What kind go to heaven?
Small johnny Dead ones,
Willie-This paper says another Octo.
genarlan is dead. What's an octoge.
marian anyway
Flossie don't know but they must
be awfully sickly. They are nearly al.
ways dying.
Mabel (sged sixD-Ain't you afraid OF
our big dog?
The Parsou very thin)--No, my dear.
He wouldn't make much of a meal on
| me.
Mabel-Oh, but he likes bones best
| Chicago News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

criticised. The white light which
beats upon throne is turned on his
slightest act. The very possession OF
such great wealth serves to antagonize
a considerable proportion of the com.
munity, and his most praiseworthy act
is attributed to ulterior motives, per
haps to very selfish and unworthy
ones. One OF the most familiar In
stances OF this is the case of man
who ranks among the most liberal dis.
tributors of public benefacions in the
world today, whose name is on every
ones tongue, and yet he is the subject
of bitter attack, and his benefactions
are attributed to his desire TO place
certain securities in conservative
hands throughout the country. II is,
Of course, impossible to please every
one, and the dissatisfied element are
certain to feel a bitterness in direct
ratio to the size Of the fortunes In.
volved.
The diseases OF the rich are stlll
another disturbing factor In this bal.
ance. 1t is no exaggeratlon to place
HuulDtT VI ulSlltbbluB pHySlChl llS
in this category. The nervous and
mental strain of handling a great for
tune is exceedingly trying upon the
strongest organization. II was Jay
Gould who remarked, during the ex
element of great financial panic,
that man controlling a fortune OF
$50, 600 900 had no time either to eat
or sleep. A man in active control oi
great fortune Is obviously under a
tremendous strain. As result cases
Of physical breakdown in Wall street
are common, and men young in years
are often old I'm health.
kidnapping Plots.
1t is only Il short time since n plot
was revealed to kidnap John ID. Rocke.
feller and hold him for the payment OF
an immense ransom. Here is another
danger which Il man less conspicuous
] for his wealth avoids. The case was,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
There Was No Explosion.

mere was NO ENPloslOHs
There was no explosion, although a
climax came TO Mr. BOwsers strange
conduct On the NTH morning ut the
breakfast table he quietly observed:
Mrs. Bowser, | am going out into
the country today aud may not be
home at the usual hour
isn't II too late to hunt rabbits"
she asked.
81 am not going 10 hunt rabbits"
He snapped his answer in such Il
way as to forbid her from pursuing the
subject further, and, though she won.
dered n great deal, she had no more TO
say. When he was ready to leave, he
said he would telephone her II any
thing happened 10 detaln him over
night and went away with Il cloud of
mystery cllngng around him like an
April fog He was hardly out of sight
when the cook came upstairs 10 whis
per:
"ls It TO he dynamite, ma'am, with
the house tottering about our earsF
"Of course not"
won't lie cut the water pipes and
bring ON another Johnstowu tlood?'
"No."
"Thank heavings for that One eX.
plOsiOn no louder than bang, would
scare my young man away forever"
Wanted to Buy Farm.
Mr.. BOwser had got his regular
spring tit Oh 10 buy farm. He real
lied that II he said word about ii to
Mrs. Bowser she would produce facts
and figures to prove that lie ought to
be sent to an insane asylum, and he
was therefore going to have the farm
bought before he said II word to her
lie took suburban car running ten
miles out and did not get Off until he
had reached the terminus. He looked
| around the ear for a toll hardened
fagmer to talk with, but he found none
There was II squlnt eyed man, how
ever, who evinced a disposition to be
friendly, and after few remarSs on
the weather he was asked II lie knew
of any farms for sale.
Want one for yolwself?" he querled
| in reply.
| Yes"
Ever do any farming"
"Not to speak Of"
Expect to make Il living at It. or do
| you want it for playthingf"
~ am not In the plaything business" /"
stiftiy replied Mr., Bowscr. "If | find II
| farm TO suit me, | shall buy 1t and
move ON TO II. | shall farm TO make
money. | shall farm for my health,
shall farm to get away from the dust
! and racket the graft aud vice of the
city"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

"Can that author show any results
that are amusing or instructiyeY
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne,
"some of the criticisms OF his work
are very entertaining indeed. Wash
ington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
You Know Them,

"ls that new hobby he is ridingp
"No; same old frayed horse. It's the
new bit and blind bride that attract
attention. Atlanta Constitution.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01
Thought Rowser Crazy.

The man looked at him In n curious
and puzzled way moment and then
took seat ON the opposite side Of the
ear. Mr. Bowser thought his conduct
rather Queer. but said nothing, while
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

. Wouldn't It be great II yer could git
all de grub yer wanted by turnin' u
crankf"
II dunno. Who'd turn de crank f"--
Once Week
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

I'm LoP sHoULDERED, AND MY TOES TURN
IN"
Mr.. Bowscr has been keeping quiet so
long that I'm expecting II dynamite ex-
plOsion any minute. II there is one
and lie scares my young man Off, ney.
er, never can forgive him"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Even In their most private social
II IL common for people OF
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Sunday school Teacher Some little
boys are good aud some others are bad,
What kind go to heaven?
Small Johnny Dead ones.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-01

Little Margle, after her first week at
school, said to her mother, Mamma,
do | know as much now as you don't
know
The evening world., 1907-11-01
GOULD PRO7EGE.
JURY SAYS, MUST
PAY S58.9|:!,00O /!
Millionaire Al,solvei From Any
Responsibility III kanlwha
.. Gpai Deal.

.
John s. Jones' rfe 6tte, mar who
sued tho I.tiie KanaRfia s;s ist4aaie. IN
which be chained 4;corsssf Goali xsss
ono OF, the heads for $1,000 and Inter
est. won out p2,ths ~eriiet az the Jury
In tho trial OF the sctiosi beforr ms
tlce Con in the Supreme Court To-
day.
The. verde. was Tor tssSos but the
,ury abso,veA George j. G7si.d ard
william e. Guy from resHaKsfiniiiryt Tie
sx,drnrr showing that tiisf had nosh..
In. to do WITH Inc
Jones claimed had been niasio With
him.
"a fton prcs.dtn mt OF Gonlir Wabash
Ha,,ro.d. To bear the bcnn:, in 1906.
- the annual meeting Of the Wabash.
Mr.. Gould and Ranscy whom he de- (.
.er,t4d MS i.ts former pro,cgc. had
.;Try -+4asassaa1.
,rss 6adry WSFsrcd Goyrl1 xsssrfed
.h,, time that ie Rad made" Ramsey.
and that his creature had turned upon
him.
Mr.. Gould y on his way home from
Europe.
The evening world., 1907-11-01
GRANDFATHER HAS
.HlE.L.OWE' '[HRI)h|I1|P
THEN TURNS SONGAS
Franz kopp, ,Eigfty-fiye: Years
Old, Found Dead in
&, His Bed.

Franz Kopp. eIsiity-five ycaF- did. as
10. :, 5!soass a.rset3 Williamsburg. M.7.s
foana dead n his bed today. The Kaa
1ass WIS surT,et; ON Fall, The. police
peiicye Ii IA case .. suicide,
The cetosrnsr.an. who Is. rrand.
father many times. was fise centre Of
a playful group Of Haltrw-e.. =. merry
MAKERS last niShI Retatiyss ard
friends assembled in s,lArgs numbers and
Inc agcd man toex q: pruniinesst p,,rt
In the quaint arcside reeetriea II was
set.. tlsr. for Lhe go.l. sssers @ soc
tAa Hpary pate Ok tfsi. grandfather
din into tho water afirr tho elusive
apple or lead TIE way IA a jack-o'-laif-
tern parade about tie house. None
,eerncd To enjoy the troiic better than
tho aFctt rts
p-he,, ths last games werc over and
the Joyous as.embiase broke up. Mr.
Eopp betrayed signs OF me'ancholsn.
He saId aIi OF his rnar .Ic
reco,lectlors ef his boyhood davs made
nm sad. He said ito wanted to i've nil
over again aad he gay and bhtlsasons
IKE the Kopp juniors. Then he retired.
II WAS shotiy af,x O'Clock that
Mrs. Adam kopp snclled gas. Ssc
The evening world., 1907-11-01
BROOK YN WATER WIZARD
TURNED DOWN BY MAYOR.
AAitss:t sslIsslil|an Refuses 10 Sanction the,
PAYMENT of More Money
y.;..

There was = me discussion ,o-JAs IN
llia Hoard i'f Estimate over sbc Appii-
cation of ,Silas w Titus. tae wixard
water Hss.l..f y II, sdsHisonas, p,aynss,
,os s;.cal on Ills coutrsst to produce
water in Brooklyn. Titus has eoltrart
with tho rftv for the payment a, a SAT.
tsfs.Glory ia;4 f9r nj TN. wat.r In excess
cf I. .,Sn,tr,l galhsas wajea he gan pre,.,uca
from she wells, ir'angfng 10 the Brook
.Is- Frter system He Claims to hayts
n ,tie secret neft,sH OF g.;ttnr water
from The wells and ,ffR4 asncceEiea where
the city eHxiispcfs ftaSe failed He
stys ~ fs row producing ess1 Oo GAL
The ad,fitiorlI tsleurn1 1aX.TI Tor II
IL provide the coal ussd in producing
she first f,ia1, go gallons
Comp.rojisr Metz favored thu r,ar-
nlers II Was not provided In the con
coal, but Af-, Metz thought Ii would b.
only just and fair To allow Il,
This is not an clccmosynary ins.!.,,.
tton, sad tsc Mayor: ..ne ID being paid
according TO the contract" "
II know thtG said Afetz but we
mfgn stfzf-T 4 Esi5ISr m rars HISitt.fg he
X gsyr-5T- -w.rtFy from wssfy w1T.Cr -rIlss
c.tv abariorrd bscaHAe sfs engine, rs
cp,sdn.t g-t them 10 produce wafer II
that man s;crs pDtnpsng wc wont have
ANY water IN RrQpklyn. iha<'s all. .
THslSfs npTSlc&Eon was denied Mr.
Nctz alone OF Tho board voting for the
sxtra allowances.
The evening world., 1907-11-01
TROLLEY CAR
CRASHES INTO
AN AUTO BUS
Chauffeur Gets 4 Broken Les,
Woman Passenger Picked
5ss4 8Asl.
Up Unconscious.

In d 7;saIIisfon nrtween a. .e,ith-hound
Madison .avenue. trolley car and an au-
.on.5h,,e .bas owned blythe Now York
transportation Company At S.n-sie,h
street tc-aay. The .eas was completely
dano.lshel and the driver and one
wnmsr passenger were badly hurt.
rhr .ro..ry car ~. rharss Of ,siotsr-4
nan John o'Coanor and Conductor
Arthur Murray was ef5WuSd VIII pNs.
stagrrs and making speed IT had Just
ran aa.g The incline ending a. E!xaty-
ninth street. when the automohiis rolld
across the tracks. The car struck tiss-
Automoh!iess. IN the rear and l:fted Il
into the air, toss.nE II on Its side BE-
fore the car WAS topped the au.orno-
bile had been pushedSaion the pave
if-eE4t {of u
1,ssss o.s ttst,e sreo-
mobile, Was thrown TO the strnst and
fractured leg and cuts on
tho head. Miss jeanette 1Soler. of No.
as East Eighty-nlnt.i street, the only
In the automobile, was also
thrown TO the street. She landed on her
b cad and lay unconscious.
i NisY ko!sr Has taken to her hnrna In
I cab. o'connor was taken to Flower
Hospital. The downtown tracks OF the
trolley limo were blocked for thirty nin-
u ri
The evening world., 1907-11-01
I IlRDE[L GETS
line Teen YEARS
IMPRISONMENT | !. !
Judge Foster Takes No Cog
l,izance Of His Belated Con
fsssion Of Murder.
M Us SERVE FULL TIME.
Jury Had Convicted Him Of.
Mans1aughter in First Degree
for Killing His VIE.

1ann<a wArdcil, who accused himAAlf
Let murder In the Court OF General ses-
JsuieAa yesterday after he had been con-
v5csed of mans,aughter. was sentenced
Nv Judge Foster to-day To ssrvs not
- than eighteen years and eleven
|eeAlhA nor morc than nineteen rears
L nnds slsysn months In Slug Sing. The
ssNesstuHcs Ez5 zl00nITIH!11 Dy tHa pFo-
n 10 thai there - 70 be no Eood-tI.nc
6G1hdS. 49,
SyAxdeli vas caayic,sd by jury &
1ng and abettinE his vile TO commit
fGolctde. The offense Ii equivalent
~. 0AAssaughtsr In the nrst degree.
then ArrAlgnsd for sentence YESTERDAY
Iscanted his tsstimpnv given q Tia
ssssel and announced that lie had Killed
sote vile ana hoped 10 70 To the eiAftr1c
E..ehnsr Ior the cr5nar s,s-.. !. =
H. eonfeNion dun bounded tho Co,,r4
~ ss. ,ns.s sa4 and an aajoarn
~ Vas decided that. inasmuch 81
80 soeofEosoratioA Of Wardelrs sey-Acct,.
q IL = = caaald - ,btatnst, 1t would be
ssss e sry him ssr murder IN tie
S.as1. ee9s, and that the intercs;s Of
gtlcs would be served br alior-ins ~.
a. ~ dc jury 10 staf,I.
w.. sr9en ss sAtd JndSs Poster. In Inn
- " ,. . ssnsencs. you hngc been tried
~ 10y bstSN O0 . ssnArKe that amounts
9aAAnaiAAkhtss. YAstsrdAy you - tea
court that you had killed your
s but the verdict of the jury has
n m1ttsr Of law.
! yha4 YEA hAvs--s said. In law. mas 4
ESnr!nG only upon the punishment that
l1ooNA - Administered s
RheshAr The fAtl be that yon attsd
e1r wife 70 commit suicide u YOU
|adbied her. you have shown yourself 10
vile and peSjured wretch. No pun
SpilMent y tho severe to be inflicted
"A 0N you,
fhe limit OF punishment for the crime
sNe mAAsiaughter IL twenty years In
y " assisiis I. cen ntence prnettesiiy
6mpnAts 20 that A sentence OF thirty
euf years In prison.. with time allow
N1oeo for good behaviour, amounts In
~ end 70 about nineteen ysars.
The evening world., 1907-11-01

h.srysrfT thrul,s4, tslt 81 iituse eruasing
aii az her children aHd reiatiscS t3!t.
last door 1hs Knocked On aas tie. ,id
mans s.l, received ps rs<fsf1-e she
81 itsn4d the door TSs ffIsfiss almost
ikf5es.d her over. tts she placed her
hands ii her ,irsr and entered. She
Il ind Mr. kopp igins argo4a shs hssi.
his las.r dgsn..selles tlis Ites distorted.
'and oftis pStrisy ciastaea III alls dend.
Air kepp seemed sa!,s ard rugged and
no .ssss4 all Ills f;lcuifiss exeer. ttSsss
lie WAS little deaf liz wlts one ~
the oldest r.xiderfs ., Nltltanishurs anl
o! the first 10 locate near isIs sot!sa Ia
Whicii he ended his HE
The evening world., 1907-11-01
TO HOLD clTY's MONEY.
r.strd states Truat Company AAa.
Cd 10 Former rs DeposilorIes.

The clty's banking commission COM
prising the Mayor. Comptroller and
City Chamheelain. With the latter.a dep
MY acting - secretary met to-day IN
the Mayors onios formnliy,to de sisnate
tho Repositories Tor the c.ty's funds
Already there are thir;y-nve on the list.
The number was increased to-day by
the rominiAs.on passing .avorably on
the application OF the United stAsns
Trust Company.
The conin lssion voted to continue 70
accept a ne. ,slsi 4@-.lfSInsessss-2- per
cent.--from the hanks. Th4 United
states Trust Company recently -pnr-
chased y -largH amount OF city bonds.