davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
Statement Of Clearing Houses.

New York, May 1S.-The statement
of clearing house banks for the weeks
show that the banks hold $11,4I2,615
more than the legal reserve require
mente. This is an increase OF $2.9S6.-
$50 as compared with last week. The
statement follows:
Loans, $l,124.SGS.700: decrease ST.
414.900. .-.
Deposits, $1.to6,1o0,9o0 increase,
$1.681, 500.
Circulation, $5o,+4o,4Oo; increase.
$25S,900.
Legal Tenders. $72,937,7o0; in
crease, sS3f,5oo.
Specie, s~215.o6o,2C0; increase, S.
reserve. $2~s7,997,9oo; increase, So
400. 900.
Reserve required, s276.525,225; in
crease, $420,45o.
9S6.450.
TX. L, S. deposits, s19,3s6.925; in
crease. $2,9&5,S25.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
NIppIf> MAT eoitMnis
ono Of tie Most ttIutIfui Races Tse~
flowed GA the severn River.

- TIE GHs1cf.fe BrSz4
Auuap.iE, - Aar a- The nn~v
ekhf defeated the columbia gar~it.
Grew on THE eeeerr river ttla ats.r-
noon by d fengtu an 4 half IN what
Was declor~a tho pr~ttiert race eyer
rawe1 an the Annapolis fWg-mls
couree. the id~-Hhlrm.n covering the
distance IN ten minute 1g and
seconds Although ut some points.
notably about the half-HaE bua=. cot
ufnb5a crept ~ p~@fcepfftly. the mj3-
shipment lead secured ~ the starr.
*ar Hf%er overcome and thr navTs
boot ~as ai@aEr a nor aistanra
aheatf Of tr~ opposing she'll The
beajtF ~ fHF rBce vas added ~ ~
the nearue@ ~ the creers both ws.a.
A b3auEet could haF" r1re~e5 tre1
az fheF ought FOR suprrma~~ dom
the "3Hrec ~fh oniv about 20 feet -
SPARKLING water betr rem Tho ends u
the flashing oar blades
Tt" rae" @a~ witnessed by na un-
usually iar2e crowd All ihe 1vaitahi4
craft at tle Academy. lnel8a8EK eev-
erat fast fsfpea" boats ara che roy
efufBcnf tug Stardivu "ar@ lu uHe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE.
seven Citizens Undertake to Restore
Confidence In San Ir"nci-co.

San Francisco Cal. May 1s-Thc
committee OF seven which has under
taken to restore confidence and Re-
construct the CITY government held
a long session today. The meeting
was executive. but it was announce
that a resolution had been agreed on
calling on chief of Police Oman to
resign because Of failure 10 protect
the interests OF the city during the
street car strike.
The committee is said 10 have pro-
cured from Mayor Schmidt the prom
Use to execute any recommendations
agreed upon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
EAIIAID AND SHOT.
F1agman Killed by n Negro Eniplo1e
of the Itaiirpad.

Tillery. \. G., Nay 1S-Again mas
the deadly shotgun been brought into
use n the soil OF Halifax countv
stained with the blood Of a human
being. The particulars, | learn. Are
as follows: \ yOunr maj BY tic
name of kid 8 fagn1an on this
line WAS shot and instantly killed late
Yesterday evening b. q negro employs
of the same train. The fagman and
the negro had had a row previously.
The negro waylaid and shot the lag
man on the railroad track neal Tillery
The entire charge entered his f@cr.
killing him instantly. The killing =
deplored by I'll. n ne doubt the ne
gro would be lynched # caught nov.
as the excitement Is at q high pitch.
Mary Tillery. Q mulatto was tho only
eyewitness to the tragedy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
TURNER w. BATTLE DEAD.
North Caro!inian Expires in n Rich
mond Hospital Where lie Mas
-akcn for nh Operation.

Richmond, Va. May 1S-Turner w.
Battle. forty-three years Of age. an
h0nored employee Of the Nirg.nfa-1ar-
DINA Chemical comnanN.
Memorial Hospital this morning Of ap-
pendicitis. within an hour after being
taken there for an operation.
Judge Jacob Battle. Of North Caro-
Ina. a brother Of the deceased. arriv-
ed here this afternoon for the purpo
of making arrangements for having
the body sent to the home Of the fami-
", near Rocky Mount, \. g.. for inter
GlGnt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

WI No. &c IT, o~++an4fon
r.ta-i -, .+>olIs 80 ,,'e +,,,2
.9- a.. IA o'1 49, rr.i[a+
- 49, $3.50
u~r"rrnjna t1o7f No. rdnbic
.+~1 a., r,agt1-- Iono
rar, "|e Lnar' 49,
- -
w D., o+."i' ~ T4t"o
~ - $3.50,
.Ggiiieu ~ oSa5 nS"1l.'
49,
D. t...'i 80 "',od' u ag.'iS ~
no t,ii2 ligio ny I0uStii
.. ,..- -i,''1[. ,t"nG "egl l,ls IA
,ra,a ''e',l2o 49,. -
we're drawn from the report
..'..LH iIeSI 80 w.
rha I'm ~ HII so
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
Naval Stores.

WIlmin gton. May fS.-Turpeatine $500.
receipts q casks.
Rosin ........; receipts 81 bblS-
Tar firm, 2 80; receipts 1O2 bbis.
Crude firm: $3.50. $3.50, s.. rs. receipts 90.
Charleston, May 17-Nothing doing.
savannah, May 15.-Tu. pcntine steady.
60hc sales 372, receipts 721, shipments
72O.
ROsin irm: sales I, COG. receipts 1892. ship
meuts loo. stocks IS, 400.
4 80. = lao, G 81. 50. y $3.50, /. 81. 70,
+ 9.75. q sass. II $500. $4.90 X S.. 80.
ii SIS .4O, y $3.50. VIC SS as, WV $3.50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

SION prevailing. Foreign holidays s,h
uaetea one source OF the usual part
opll1on ~ the market. Total salee
: Dolias par value. 100000.
shares. including sugar 200 =.
=, 200: 4 .. 900. l. & 4 so0.
g " 200. Reading 42.100. IN
ION Pacific, @6, TOO. yir-Car. chem
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
New York Money.

New York. May 1S.-,Ioney on cali nom.
time leans steady. So days 3A per cent. 80
days q per cent. i month 5 4I2dM, prime
change firm. with actual business in bank
er's bills at ass 95u4S- 90 for demand. and
4Sa. COO 4a1. 10 for &C day bills, posted rates
a84hm4a7h. commercial pills. 4S33jM 484.
bar silver 65>S. Mexican dollars 504. govern
ment bonds steady, railroad bonds easy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
CLIFTON MARKET
IS Up AND DOWN
Steady and Higher at
the Opening.
Mixed AT CLOSING
Made III Fer
Trading.
(L- the Associated Press.)

~ the Associated Press.)
.r York. May I8.-The cotton
-..t. opened steady at d net ad-
If. , to s points on covering and
q .%.@tuued demand from. outside
-ce=- There was enough realiz-
Immediately following the call to
d. rs. n reaction of'4 or ) points, but
market quickly advanced to a high
.-.T @u active general demand en-
Gagged by the bulllsh Weekend fig
r expectations Of q bullish GOV
% ent report on June /. and appre-
.e. IONS that the weather would again
.5m. Unsettled, although the map
.r a generally Favorable showing.
.". 5eiiing up to a net advance Of
& 10 q Il points, prices cased off
. .utiy during the middle. Of the
...ulng but the undcrtone was very
..Hl'5. Liverpool was closed and
, aims closed until Tuesday morn
Tho market closed with prices pet
be nine points lower on near and
t II on late months.
.tnrelDLs of cotton al the ports to-
" STAG bales against 1850 last
...E and 9,612 last year. For the
."N $4,000 bales against 59,254 last
week. and 1856 last year. Today's
."fjpts at New Orleans 627 against
$50 last year II at Houston 2,443
.'a7 against GS2 last year.
New York, Man f8.-spot closed steady.
.3d5thS uplands 12-fS, uliddiing gulf IL. 40:
Ir sales 400 b3ieS. Cotton futures opened.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
D7N GNGI&.

York. May 19.-Actfvity con-
~ grow ii the dry goods mar
.-2re particularly in the cotton
is division. Jobbcrs in the larg-
.ntres are covering in all their
reme0ts. Linens and buriaps
de slow but prices steady. Some
of mems wear are being bought.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
Grain aud Provisions.

Chicago. H.. May 1S-The cereal
markets were chiefly Influenced toda,
By the inevitable week end realizing.
Wheat dropped in net figures nearty
four cents. July faded from y~estef-
days final figures to 90 IA to SIS.
July corn declined rs. and July oats
IL. Provisions declined ! Il to
II L..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21
Cotton Receipts.

CBy the Associated Press.1
New York, May 1.-THE following
are the total receipts of cotton at all
ports since september list:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

Cash quotations were rs follows:
Flour steody: winter patents $500 $50.
straights SO. 300 So. 95. spring patent S3-40Qt
So. so. straights. So. 30 So. 80. babers $1,000
$ @ wheat No.2 ......-. No. 5 $4,000, No. z
red ........-.-.: corn No. $500 81. corn NO. z
yellow SAIGON: oats No. 2 4704S. No. 2
white 46E, 30. 2 white 1870 f6; rye
No. 2 So; COOL feeling ptrlay S1I75: !atr 2
choice mailing S40..9: Nc. I flax seed 1fS1,;
No. t~.Northwestern 1861; timothy seed 40;
clover contract grade 1900: short ribs loose1
S.S5 {. z mess pork per bbI. 1870 1850;
Ia~.a per 100 lbs. 9.05: short clear sides
boxed 94a93S; whiskey basis of high
grade wines 1.2o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

Mos women have a head for fig
ures when it comes to looking for No.
L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-05-21

Highest. Lowest. ClosTg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-26
Mems Shirts

Mems fancy negligee shirts, the best shirt
value at the price, length 36 inch.
fine quality cloth in assorted colors, turn
down double stitched collars, double shout
ders, double stitch yoke, all seams fiat
felled, worth 75c, sale price, per garment
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-26
Suspenders

Mems president suspenders, light or heavy,
never sold at less than SOC per pair,
sale price, per pair. ."....
The we'll known cannot break cross back
suspenders, adjustable nickel plate or brass
buckles, best quality elastic web, in neat
patterns, worth 35c, sale price.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-26
Mems Underwear

Mems fleece lined underwear. good winter
weight, sanitary feeced back made OF do.
nestle selected yarn double stitched, these
goods are special values at 75c per gar
ment, sale price
Mems wool rib worsted underwear, neat and
close gauge OF the very best wool worsted
reinforced by fancy stitching, a bargain
at $3.50, sale price, per garment.............
Mems extra plush back wool, under 16 lbs to
the dozen, made of strictly long natural
wool closely knit, never sold less than $500
per garment, sale price. per garment.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-26
....CL OTHING....
Mems Suits

Fancy Worsteds black, silver and brown,
very reliable suit for general wear, best 49,.
quality Venetian lining, price $500, sale 1870
Extra fine French worsted suits, through and
through worsted, alike both sides,
worth $50. 90, sale price,. $lo.VO
Dark handsome wool suits strong and dur
able will not show soil, price $1,000, sale
Mems winter Overcoats, fur and fur lined, of well
known makes, at 69c CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
Mems Overalls
Mems overalls made with double fiat felt
seams, pull out buttons high cut
backs. garment cut large and full sizes
guaranteed and the workmanship
celled, made Of the best blue and browns -
double twisted denum, worth 81. 25 price (Sc
Friend and Marks brand label on clothing stands for
genuine value, correct stye and the wearing qualities.
The suits are cut in the prevailing fashions
correct in length.
Solid blue union thibet, three times stitched
on inner edge black farmer satin lining,
hand made button holes, bargain at $3.50
5000, sale price. @l0'OV
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-26
Closing Out Dress Goods

We are closing out our entire line
of dress goods which was bought
last spring on the low market. Ma
terial Of this kind has advanced
greatly in price since then, SO you
see we will be able to quote you
prices even lower than Wholesale.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
Recnuse lie LiI,cs 10.

'The small newsboy is not public
necessity" says Scott Nearing in the
Woman's Home Companion. The as
sertlons of some newspaper men that
neither they nor their patrons could be
adequately served without the newsboy
are disproved by the facts.
I'm nearly every large city the morn
ing papers are sold from stands and by
men. The small boy selling morning
papers is a rare exception. This is be-
cause man with an established route
can make good living serving papers.
and where such is the case the small
boy is inevitably displaced.
The afternoon papers are still pref
ty generally on the old small boy basis
and wherever propositions are made to
restrict the age OF boys selling. some of
the circulation managers are sure to
come forward with that antiquated
statement We can't do without the
boys
Nowhere in New York City does the
small boy sell morning papers. and in
the business districts he no longer sells
afternoon papers The logic of the sit
uation is inevitable At Brooklyn bridge |
and points in City Hall square man
with good place can sell ten or twelve
papers a minute during the evening
rush. This means mans wages. and
men take the work.
Speaking generally, boys sell papers
because they like to. They like the ex-
element of the streets and the freedom
hat money earning brings. the high liv.
ng in which they can indulge, and tn
with older boys and
With the crooks who hold such a prom
nent place in our cheap theater plays.
When man aims at nothing he sell
ION misses his target.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
The Sabbath BELLS.

80" Shbbdth belIs.
The cheerful Sabbath bells, wherever
heard,
Strike pleasant on the sense, most like
the voice
OF one who from the far-ofr hills pro
claims
Iidings Of good to z;on chiefly when
Their piercing tones strike sudden on
the ear
Or the contemplate solitary man,
Whom thoughts abstruse or high have
CHANGED to lure
Forth from the walks of men. revolving
oft,
And oft again. hard matter, which eludes
And battles his pursuit-thought sick,
and tired
Uf controversy, where no end appears.
No clue to his research, the lonely man
Half wishes for society again,
Him thus engaged, the Sabbath bells
salute
Sudden His heart awakes. his ear
drinks in
The cheering music his relenting soul
iearns after all the joys of social life.
And softness with the love of human kind
Charles Lamb
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
ltfIlt 4 h

"That's all very we'll" said the old
man. ut sounds pretty and 1t may 60
down with Mabel, but | want to tell
you that 1t doesn't with me. My ex-
perience has been that the men who
ought to die for the sake Of the women
they love beat the record on longevity.
If you make any sort Of husband
you won't be required to die. You
might insure your life, though. Do
you think you could do that and cut
out the cigars and the plaid socks to
meet the instalments on the furniture
when they come due? How about it,"
I'D do anything, SIR replied the
blushlng youth.
Certainly you would" said the old
man, with a note of sarcasm in his
voice. You'd brave any danger for
her, make any sacrifice for her,
wouldn't you? Let me tell you that
you are running some little danger
when you ask a girl like Mabel to cook
for you. | know what I'm talking |
about. I'm suffering from chronic in
digestion now as a result of my diet
during my early married life. and Ma
bells mother knew more about cooking
In minute even then than her daugh-
ter will know in twenty years. OF
curse, you hadn't thought of that?'
Il can't say that l have thought
lbout the possible risks of Indigestion"
aid the young man. And you know"
lie added, "the health foods were not
invented when you were first married.
We could lay in a supply of those and
et along, perhaps"
. Il don't know whether you are try
ng to be funny or not" said the old {
nan. 81 know that you won't find it
unny when you try it. It's all very I
'ell to talk about enduring hardships
heerfully, but l know from personal I
experience that the man who can sit t
own to a dinner of bullet-hearted,
potatoes, sOggy homemade S
read or sawdusty bakers bread and
lrned gristly steak with a beaming v
and then go whistling into
Re kitchen to help his wife wash the e
shes is the exception You wouldn't n
cam of making Kick on anything
at Mabel had prepared for you With
T own fair hands, of course?" d
I'm quite sure l wouldn't" declaI cs
the sutton. n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
Getting an Opening.

"a man mad a story about a gun
which he delivered himself of upon ou
occasions, At dinner party one even.
ing he writhed in his chair for over an
hour, waiting for chance TO introduce
his story, but no opportunity presentcd
! user, r ihally he slipped coin into
tue nand OF waiter and whispered
"hen you leave the room again.
slam the door,
Inc waiter slammed the door as di-
rected, and the man sprang to his fest
with the exclamation:
What's that noise-a gunY
On no." resumed his host ut
was only the door"
an, see! Well, speaking of guns
reminds me of a little story" etc.
Liverpool Mercury
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
Gray Horses In Mime

After a disquiSitiOn on the value of
gray horses, as compared with horses
OF other colors, writer sagely notes .
You may change a farmers religion
OF politics, make him think he is rich
and handsome, coax his wife TO nm
away with you, or sell him a dog. but
you will never make him think gray
morse is not a jewel. | read some
Where recently that gray horses were.
not up to the standard. or words TO.
that effect. l never was so astonisbad
IN my life. l have always thoupbt
and do now, that gray or white horses
were the handSOmest, toughest breed ON
the planet.
Inc celebrated Arabian horses are
White or dapple gray. Famons gem
erals in all wars have ridden white or
IRON gray chargers. Circus meu select
gray horses to draw the band wagons
III street parades. A great hacking
company always selects Percberon
horSes' not so much for the color but
because their feet will stand travaIing
on the payements better than any other
uraught breed. 1t is said that Joan
or Are rode a milk-white horse and
81 John' the revelator saw a white
morse in heaven Revelations 6: y.
nan OF the draught horses in Aroos-
TOOK are white or gray. and another
Iecaue VIII see 90 per cent OF them OF
mat color."-Lewlston Journal
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
RUINS OF EARLY SHELTERS.
Relics of Unknown Explorers Found
I'm the Cherokee uiIIS.

/ Relics of Unknown Explorers Found
\ I'm the Cherokee HIIIs.
| In the hills Of the Cherokee nation
are found the ruins of several crude
and primitive smelters that undoubted-
ly were used by the early Spanish ex-
plorers In this country, says the Kan
sas City Star The presence of these
old ruins are taken by many as proof
that there are valuable minerals in
these hills and that the SpanIards
found and mined them.
According TO the best historical au-
thorlty and according to Indian
legends, the Spanish explorers made
periodical visits TO the Indian coun-
try, coming usually from the south
east Marking the line Of their opera
tions are these old smelter ruins that
stretch from the Ozark regions of
northern Kansas, embracing half a
dozen counties, most of the ruins |
being found In the White River coun-
try.
There can now be found among the
Cherokee Indians who live In the hills
pieces OF melted Stag out OF these old
ruins From one Of these primitive
furnaces there was also washed out
on the banks Of the Illinois river
silver coin that bears the date of 1918.
Not far from the same spot Is a Span
sh monument and cross erected by
explorers long before the present In
Hans inhabited this region.
The fact that old smelters are found
n a region which in later years has
'een shown to contain large deposits ,
4 lead aud zinc might be taken as 4,
violence that they were erected for the
urpose OF reducing these minerals =
nd that the Spanish rock large guam
tiles OF both minerals out. but many n
cileve that the Spanlards also found y
liver and gold and coined them. n
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
Value of Scientific Knowledge.

We are raised by science to an un-
Outstanding Of the Infinite wisdom and
goodness which the Creator has dis
played in all His works. Not step
can we take In any direction without
percelylng the most extraordinary
traces of design; and the skill every
where conspicuous is calculated in so
vast a proportion Of instances to pro-
mote the happiness of living creatures.
and especially Of ourselves. that we
feel no hesitation in coneluding-that if
we knew the whole scheme of Provi-
dence every part would appear TO be
In harmony with a plan Of absolute be-
nevolence
Independently, however, of this most
consollng inference, the delight Is mex
pressible of being able to follow the
works Of the Great Author
Of nature, and to trace the unbounded
power and exquisite skill which are ex-
hlbited by the most minute, as well as
The mlghtiest parts of His system
Lord Broughanr
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
Keen monIng NI,,n,.

We are saved by hope. Never man
hoped too much, or repented that he
had hoped. The plague is that we
dent hope in God half enough. Hope
never hurt any one-never yet inter.
fered with duty; nay, 1t always
strengthens to the performance of duty.
gives courage. and clears the Judgment.
st. Paul says we are saved by hope.
Hope is the most rational thing in the
uniyerse,-George Macdonald.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-12-26
Q GOD
Short tories
/.
ON~~~~~~~N~

A young man who had prolonged hi
call on his sweetheart a few night
ago was surprised when a window il
an upper story was raised as he lef
the house, and the voice of the mis-
tress called out: Leave an extra quart
this morning, please?'
One morning Douglas Jerrold and
Compton proceeded together to view
the pictures in the Gallery of Illustra-
ton, On entering the ante-room they
found themselves opposite to a number
of long mirrors. Look at that pic
ture, said Compton, pointing to his
own reflection. Very fine,' said Jer-
rold, regarding it intently; wants
hanging, though"
In a Tennessee court an old colored
woman was put on the witness stand
to tell what she knew about the ami
hilation Of a hog by railroad locomo-
tive. Being sworn, she was asked If
she had seen the train kill the hog in
question. 'Yessah, l seed It, Then"
said counsel, tell the court in as few
words as possible just how 1t occurred"
"Yo' honah," responded the old lady.
Il shore kin tell yO in few words. 1t
jest footed an tuck him."
The late Bishop James Newburv
Fitzgerald, in an address in st. LouIs
once declared that sympathy, far more
than eloduenee or learning. made for
success In the ministry. 900 many
of us, through lack of sympathy" he !!
said, SAY the worst, the most inap- !
proprlate things. Thus younp Ran
fist friend of mine, condoling with ,
in Jail, droned: 'Ab
my friend. let us remember that wa
are here to-day and gone tomorrow,
You may be; amt the housebreaker
answered shortly"
Mark Twain tells a story of the an
of Sarah Bernharlt at Hart
ord, at a time when he was a citizap
II that town. Theater tickets wara
hree dollars apiece-and n widow and
Ter daughter delightful and kind.
learteu LolE' were keenly DESTROYS of
eeing the great French actress, but
cared that it was not quite right 70
pend six dollars on one-night tbeat.
ical treat when there were poor and
ungry people In the town. So thew
ook the six dollars and sent II TO .
cor family whom we may term the
miths. "Whereupon the Smlths,o con.
Iuded the story, took the money and
ought tickets to see Sarah Bern. a
ardtw =
In western Kentucky town Rem
watson had saved the life Of Nfvro s
nderhill. She had fallen into n river
nd as she was sinking for the third
me- her rescuer reached and saved {,
er' Aunt Fabby Wilson, the oldest
oman IN the village, was loud In I,