davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
Hamburg Bank calls.

Hamburs-The old private banking
firm OF Halter soehlo d Co, failed on
Thursday, The liabilities Of the firm
are yarlously stated. and Il was csti.
mated carly In the day that they were
in the nelghborhood Of $1,000 900, but
the Hamburger Nachrichten says II Is
Informed by banker who a. I'm n po-
sltlon 10 know that the liabilities will
reach S76OO0OO. This viii make the
crash OF this firm the biggest bank
failure IN Germany since the famous
breakdown OF the Lsipziegor bank In
June, 1901 The assets of the firm
have not yet been ascoralucd
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
CREDIT GIVEN TAFT.
Policy Adopted BY Him Proper Method
for the Philippines.

Manila There WIS an enthusiastic
denomination for Secretary Taft nc
n banquet given In hi8 honor Saturday
night by William Morgan Shustcr, a
member OF the Philippine commission.
Leading representatives OF calllngs
and nnuonalitlcs were present The
speakers included Senior Osmena, the
newly elected speaker OF the assem-
bly,. and Governor General Smith. Gen.
eral Smith confessed IN his remarks
that he was one Of those who had
doubted the wisdom Of tho policy In
nuguratcd by Secretary TAFT eight
years NO, but he now realized that
this had been the only method TO bring
the two people 10 common ground.
He said that II one were 10 Judge tho
future by the past the success Of Mr.,
Tafts policy would be unbounded.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25

Capitals, Declares He stu Has Faith
In San Francisco.

San Francisco Charles NJ sohwab
addressed meeting OF the most in.
iluential men Ia san Francisco at noon
Saturday in the board room OF the
Merchants. Exchange. His subject
was san Fuanciscos Industrial Stu.
alton and Tier Commercial Future"
The most important Of the direct
statements made by Mt Schwab was
that after looking the ground over
carefully me- has decided not only to
continue the Union iron works. but to
modernI2c that ship building and
structural plant nc a cost OF $1,000, 600
ur mu.r ana enlarge ils capacity Of
output This announcement threw biz
audience into a turmoil OF handicap
ping aud chvvrs
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
Hold Fairbanks Responsible for Cock
tails.

Kansas City-Thc Presbyterian
synod OF Missouri has adopted re-
port commencing the Indiana Metho.
dist conference for refusing TO send
vice President Fairbanks as a dele.
gate to the general conference AZ Baltl.
more, "for the reason that he had al.
lowed cocktails to he served AZ a pub,
lie dinner 10 President Roosevelt "
The report was debated with ANNA,
ton. and Mr. Fairbanks name wa
eliminated, reference instead being
made 20 a thigh official In the coun'
ellis OF church and nation"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
GOLD AND SILVER OUTPUT.
Increase In output Of Yellow Metal In
1906 over Preceding Year

1900 over Preceding Year
Washington. George D. Roberts.
who retired from tho position Of d.
rector OF the mint on August /, 1907.
kaB completed a compilation Of tho
statistics ON production NJ gold and
silver lu tho various states and terri
tories OF the United States for tho
calendar year. 1906 STR Roberts ostl-
mates the production Of gold in the
United States during tho calendar
year 1906 10 have been f9l,313,bOO, as
against gsS.lgO7Ou Tor the calendar
year 1905 O. net gain In 1906 Of So
iolIOO The principal gain was In
Alaska. which amounted To 81 i39,j0O.
Ncvudns gain In gold was Sl,ela,5uO,
Oregon. $4,000. Tennessee g22.3OO,
Arizona lt5.SOO. ana Virginia $4,000.
Tho greatest loss Of gold Ia any state
was ln Colorado. whore there was a
decrease OF t27GG7OO. Tho next
largest loss was In Montana. 100000.
California lost 1854 200. Washington,
s2G7 600. Idaho. 100000. and Wyo
ming. $4,000. Tho total number Of
fne ounces Of gold produced was g.
5Gt.3lO.
The tilnl production OF silver In the
lSsu,t~d stst-u u.srirs the calendar
year 1906 a. given a. 5G.5l7.90O ounces
OF the commercial value of f3S.25G. 400.
as against 5G.i0i coo fine ounces OF
the commercial value OF t3i.22i.g1G In
1905 The net gain IN the production
Of silver during the calendar year
1906 IN Arizona was 1903 500 ounces;
California, i3ibO0. Idaho. 100000;
and Utah. i,1SS2OO The loss In tho
production NJ silver during the year
IN Montana was giliOl ounces. aud
in Colorado tpl 400 ounrpa
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
CONSUMPTION OF MEAT.


Washington "A capital Of &iOG25f
OOO. 0OO 90 directly concerned Ia the
raising of meat animals and their
Strengthening and packing according 10
n report ON meat supply issued by tho
department Of agriculture. This
amount ls nvc.siSths as large as all
tho capital Invested IN manufacturing
In 1904 The stock ot meat animals
has increased since 1870 but has not
kept pace with the Increased popula'
tlon. The report adds. THAT meat
consumption per capita has declined
In this country since 1870 Is plainly
Indicated"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
FARMERS TO GATHER IN 1oN.
TransMltsouri Dry Farming Con-
oress 20 be Held In Janudy.

nress 10 be Held In JanudB.
Salt Lake CITY Interest D. being
aroused ln the Truns.Mirsow dry
farming congress which Is 10 lc held
in salt Lake FROM January 30 to 20.
The committees are at work making
arrangements for the ontcrtalnnent OF
the delegates and visitors a. De con.
gross and Arranging the program
AZ the dry farming congress there
will be- Delegates from fourteen states.
two territories and an OF the north.
western Canadian provinces Among
the distinguished guests at th con.
gross will be- Secretary Willon Of tho
department OF agrlcultum. Luther
Burbank of California ana H. W
Campbell Of Nebraska. a nunber OF
experts who have made lie YORK OF
the study OF tho soil and t.1.Sllmatlc
conditions Of the arid west vi deliver
addresses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
Record Price Pad Tor Hay In Chicago

Chlcago-No, timothy hay sold
here ON Thursday at S2l per ton,
which is the highest price ever paid
here for that commodity at this sea.
son OF the year The high price Is
said 10 De due 10 scarcity Of hay in
Chicago, Notwithstanding this years
crop is larger than the average crop
for the last ten years. The railroads
maintain that they are unable to fur
nish enough cars 10 transport the hay,
Most ot the hay handled In Chicago
come from Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Nebraska Hnd Kansas.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
sARsARlTles OF MANlTosAs.
The Sick and Helpless Are Burned at
the stake 70 Save Trouble.

winnipeg. Man.-That Indian tribes
living within few hundred miles Of
Winnipeg have reverted TO the most
brutal sayagcry was brought out at
the trials OF chioitalns OF the SaltouN
tribe. Just ended AZ the Hudson Bay
company's fort at Norway Sick and
helpless members OF the tribe were
strangled or burned at the stake for
no o. r. reason than 20 relieve their
relatives of caring for them Chief
Joseph Posoquan was convicted OF
Jack OF the Sucker band OF the same
tribe. stranglod himself 10 death In
his cell the night before tho date set
for his tual
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
DANISH STEAMER WRECKED.
Goes on Rocks on coas, " ssotlans
and Entire Crew is Drowned.

and Entire Crew is Drowned.
London. Tho Danish steamer Al
fred traGjson has been wrecked on
the rocks OF Castle Point near st
AbhH Head. Scotland She went
ashore during % gale. aud an of her
crew were drowned. a lIfcboat which
spent the night looking for inc sur
yIyors had a narrow escape being ire
Quontly swept by heavy seas
The Erlundscn was driven on the
rocks early Friday evening Her posi-
ton prevented establishment OF com
munlcatlon with her and before n llfc
boat from Dunbar could reach hor the
steamer broke up and apparently all
her GROW were drowned Several
bodies were washed ashore later
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
coALVILLE TINES

Entered a. the Postoflce IN Co1ivile.
Utah. May 7. 1884. as socond-ciass
Matter.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-10-25
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS.
PaysbIs In Advaaes.
UTAH STATE NEWS

"HH't NNAI AN''N' lN NNN' NJ .N.I "''N.
Tho new Swedish Lu.Huuu church
o. Park CITY v1s dedicated ast Sun.
drv
The output of uHua mines this
year will reach HIu .IHmuu. SUM of
Gi2.OOOOoo
During tho past .N months fully
5000 head " cattle have bn"u shipped
from Modona
Nine attorneys wore granted prr
mission 20 pmc'ig, before tho supreme
court one day BHi week
Friends of Earnest Williams of Salt
Lake CTS. who Dos been m...m. ..uoo
Ostebcr B. fear bo has met with foul
play
John G. Henderson. vhu Hbot and
killed Oscar o. Ouo BOZ Ius Angeles 81
fov days ago Uaa formerly % roa.drut
Of ogden.
Scattered over the state of tfun.
are many da.ncs whose product OF
huttcr aud cheese thiH year Will vA.
coed {2.OOO.oo0
nght Do being ulurumtod on the
eastern mail order houses by tho Man.
uiaoturcn and Merchants association
uf salt Lake Clb
Prank uovtpn gb trBra old wuv
,,,,, ,y., ~, , u,r..i,i,. ,,,ett,,. ana
rln. M clny,r cre,k and crashed rp
badly mat bo died
Fr.d,r,cp g,r.,..r ,f N,nbi ,s ,ais.
ms s.c,,d ,r,, at strnvb.fr'rs.
,,bt,h d. ,.,,,,,l,i fl. ,uitr n poy,ity
IN u,t community
man t,, v,r ,.i,bfgf,d M ia,
Isw.st,vn ,,,,.iti,r op 0ctobsr
tLtb goy.rno, Cutier and oy.t,oyernor
rb,mng making ,dbr,asos
r. s.i,-t.s.. ,,.. .,,o,,, - y,,,,
.,, w ~ ''..i - y, v s.,,,,a,. c,',a.
,ae. M. ,or,,,,,I h,.,,.y,n,n 4.
',,.,t o,,, a. a. ,ho,, ,r,,,,t.
d, .-,....,
49,. - =,
~ w .'''' .l'l,''N ,',,,s,s.,
"'no'''il'' was H'u'" W ms"''h
"nu instantly A''''u y" W. -, 49,"
no h'"'. V"h''n''"n W ''' """,'"
'hIlhuah loulpo'ah'' Union Hu' n1''
IN osueh laA' "''N "I" ~ - o"'P
hru OF osueh was eloo''u pi'H'uohe
on the Utah Arid Farm oompanya
farm located Ia Dog valley, tho DIS
- -, -. s..--.-'- ~ - -
N"s' "DI '" - -, ~ wv
$40 wv Ns' 20 "''nh ,","'' ''ui'
Nulp'"'" "'''nNv'' "h"o u'""h'lhs
morse az iunlaNlllo' was thrown and
kicked ana stamped on hy inc VICIOUS
p'ut'' ana uuA'hlheu fracture OF SOW
'i" ''n'' ITO u expected l" recover
a receiver has been appointed 10
take charge OF the ogden canyon Hanl'
tarium. nj the mouth OF Ogden canyon
The resort has been d losing PROPOSE.
tiou ever since it WAS thrown open 10
the public.
lnr products Of the metal and coal
mines and the clay products OF Utah
will this year aggregate $50 600 600.
while the agriculture. horticulture aud
livestock industry viii reach total
Of i'5oOoOoo
Frank Pierce OF Salt Lake city will
become nrst assistant socretary OF the
interior department ON November 1.
succeeding Judge Thomas Ryan Of
Kansas. who has boon moved tn less
iusponsiblr position
The same distressing condition with
rcforonce 10 tho prevalence uf typhoid
fever Ia Salt Lake which existed last
year h reported again this tall There
Is an amazingly large number Of cascs
Of this dread disease,
Paul Angel collector attempted
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-07
o o o o
GOLDFIELD AND THE SHELTERS.

childs pinch little feet expect hear in
the Of few youngse appeal
relief.
Here the Chamber of Commerce of GoldAed richest gold
camp America escape
appeal to the relief believe
sort Of thing The confession of hepessne
opinion what should from sturdy
up the southern camp ends of
the earth synonym for riches
The the Gold6eld easy way
the exacions of the Shelter Tta that has
lowed in other gold producing districts
1t is simple 1t is build their smeter.
Let all be- continually charged railways
harmony with Smelter Trust all
down the independent seters by exorbta
lug But what has do with Cold6ed
needed there and Gd6ed produces keep good
sized snelers going, the weekly reports show
seems to us that instead of appealing government
s the men OF Gothed whose
over the country should great
money God helps them who helps thmselves-Reno Journal
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-07
NJ. A. Notice No. 1864.
ron PATENT
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, Nov. 9, 1907.

Notice is hereby given that Mason Valley
Mines Company, corporation of Maine. by
Herbert r. Gum, its attorney in fact. whose
residence and postoffice address is Yerington,
Nevada, has made application for United states
patent for the Cottonwood mining claim stu
ated in Mason Mining district, Lyon County.
Nevada, embracing 1869 linear feet in length
along said Cottonwood lode mining claim and
surface ground not exceeding 600 feet wide,
being survey No. ,o46 and described in the field
notes and plat OF the official survey file in this
Office with magnetic variation at ITO so, east, as
follows:
Commencing at corner No. l. from which cor
ner the quarter section corner on south bound
airy of Section 81. Township IS North, Range 20
east NJ. ID. M. bears north I7o 26' west $3.50 feet
distant; thence north $50 i6, east FOO feet: to
corner No !; thence north g. 46' west 1858 feet
to corner No s. thence south s3o 49, west 500 )
feet to corner No. a. thence south e. a. east
I4o83 feet to corner No /, the place of beginning
containing total net area of so.626 acres there
being no conflicts.
This claim is located in the umsubdivided por-
tions of Townships Il and 10 north. range as
east NJ d. NJ.
said Cottonwood lode location mining claim
being OF record in the Office Of the County Re-
corder at Dayton in Lyon County. Nevada, in
book "B" of Mining locations page 762 aud
book &c" Mining Locations pages SO and 7oz
respectively, records Of said county. The near
est known locations being Bachelor No 3 and
Bachelor No. 6, both survey No. 27o4: Malachite
No. and Malachite Fraction, both survey No
1897.
l direct that this notice be published in the
VERINGToN TIMES, at Yerngton, Lyon county
Nevada, the newspaper published nearest to said
mining claim, for a period of nine consecutive
weeks.
LOUIS ]. COIN. Register.
nj. Ga
Utah, claimants attorneys.
First publication dated November TO- 1907.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-07
CHRISTMAS AND ITS CUSTOMS.

CHRISTMAS AND ITS CUSTOMS
Of few days until Christmas is ushered in
with all its attendant joys and As the roll by the
arise Are the pcced Yueide benefit
humanity generaly Has the time arrived when the
should be the real truths that light
matured sufficiently think for themselves
the Times rob the day commemorative of the
cleerfuness brings those
language avorites of Fate pleasures
but wi feels that the joys of the day drowned
in deuge Of tears.
writer's mind appears the picture of Christmas
many years ago. In the little red school house where first
alphabet Christmas being held To
happy childhood attended There
the self where quite frequently
for the tutors wrath beautiful little
child
that day taught the charity of small tot of
girl with face like angels whose had been battling with
for managed to enough moneypehaps
fifty remember each classmae with little card show that
forgotten and girls of class. When
presents unogotten little
and that one was she who had remembered them ALL To this day
darling picture
humiliation the feelings that caused her bright blue
which
go prove of
the birthday Christ become hollow mockery
In the hqme of plenty Christmas is looked forward with
poverty
In
ing we'll stockings gen
supply seasons gifts But different picture
dwelling reigns No presents greet
hearts, stockings flied wih-emptiness
Yes Christmas brings countless
only the children but the mothers and fathers
fathers noble
neighbos; whose sacrifices for their offspring freely
and whose lives, perhaps more honorable.
The magazines filed with Christmas literature pcuring
Of the rich In find
nege has given residence i'll Fifth New York.
niece John Rockefeller fitted pythng for relative costing
thousands of dollars and down the line Nor
of the wretchednes that rampant just
neighborhood and hand the
these gifts into tile millions stolen
Christmas nothing crying shame
money squandered palaces gold every Christ
would fill the stocking CT deserving child in the
and bring happiness every
shall consider Christmas boon Not until then shall believe
that teaching example of charity
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-07
WHITE FRONT LODGING HOUSE

Mrs. M. Il. May has opened the above
named lodging house, two doors south
Of Parker & Ross butcher shop. Good,
clean beds always on hand. Beds can
be secured at any hour of night.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1907-12-07
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION OF CO.
PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
M. Nichter and John Burrows. under
the firm name and style Of Nichter &
Burrows, has been dissolved by mutual
consent.
All bills owing to the said firm of
Nichter & Burrows are payable to M.
Nichter. and John Burrows continues
the business of livery and feed stable,
and is responsible for all liabilities
against said firm.
[SrcNED] M. NIcHTER,
JOHN BURROWS.
Yerington, Nov. s, 1907.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
The ConneCticut's Good Run

Rocklsnd, Me-, Aug. 12,-In a
series OF fourteen runs over q meas
ured mile course, the battle ship Con-
necticut, the first battleship OF the
class built by the government, made
a showing which was highly salts
factory to Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans and the trial board. The
average speed Of the best five runs
WAS 18 70 knots. The number of
propeller revolutions required to
make that speed was 1877 The
fastest mile was made In 1901 un-
corrected. When the tidal correc.
lions are made 1t Is estimated that
these figures will be reduced to 1873.
In It's five best runs the Louisiana, q
sister ship Of the Connecticut attain
ed an average speed OF 18 SO knots.
The trial was marred by a fatal &C.
cident. L. M. Turner, q fireman Of
the first class, who was borrowed
from the battle ship Ohio for the test
was killed by a bucket Of ashes fall
ing on him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Country Newspapers.

There Is something quite touching
In the loyalty OF the average country
newspaper to the town In which 1t is
published, and the lack OF apprecia-
tion 1t meets at the hands OF the
people and interests 1t so nobly sup.
ports and heralds abroad. In the
course of a week we look over many
Missouri weekly newspapers, each
one claiming that It's town is the
best In existence, its people the most
cordial and progressive, Its business
advantages and resources without a
rival; and yet, columns OF the adver-
Using space OF those same papers
are necessarily devoted to plate mat
ter because many of the business
men take its efforts as q matter OF
course and feel no obligation toward
its support. The editors desire is to
serve the town In which he lives and
those with whom he chances to
mingle, and he Is truly deserving Of
better encouragement and support
than he too often receives.-Hamil
ton Hamiltonian.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Very Simple.
Amoret Post.

Amoret Post.
Every little while we read In the
paper that someone has run rusty
nail In his foot or other portion oil
his body and lockisw resulted there.
from and the patient died. II every
person was aware Of q perfect remedy
for such wounds and would apply 1t,
then such reports would cease. The
remedy is simple, always at hand,
can be applied by anyone-what is
better, it is iniallible 1t is simply to
smoke the wound or any wound that
is bruised or inflamed with a wooden
cloth. Twenty minutes in the smoke
will take the pain out OF the worst
case OF Inflammation arising from
such a wound. People may sneer at
this remedy as much as they please,
but when they are afflicted With such
wounds, let them try Ii.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Territory Marshal Stays
BootIegger on River.

Tulsa, l. T, August 12,-In a
battle between Deputy United States
Marshal Sam Cone and two unknown
bootleggers In q cane brake on the
Arkansas river one OF the bootleg
gers was killed, The other man In
the boat jumped into the water,
swam ashore and escaped.
As officer Cone tells the story, he
had been pstrolllng the banks for
several hours on the lookout for a
consignment Of liquor en- route from
Keystone, Okla to jerks. Finally
he saw a suspicious looking boat ap.
preaching. When 1t came within
sight he saw that II was heavily
loaded, supposedly with liquor, and
that two men were aboard. He or.
dered the men to throw up their
hands and surrender. They decisively
refused to heed and attempted to
get away. Cone then opened fire
with a 45-caliber pistol. At the first
shot one of them pitched into the
river and sank. There is talk oil
dragging the river to find the body
of the dead man. Since the famous
Keystone overland liquor trail wal
discovered and put out OF business
six months ago bootleggers have
been moving their consignments by
the river route.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
GO TO THE NEWSPAPERS.


4 good story, which Is laid to the
credit OF Martin L, Clardy, OF st
Louis, attorney for the Missouri Pa
cifc, by railway men just now. Mr..
Clardy tells the story as follows:
"a pompous looking man dashed
into the general Offices Of the P, X.
80 railway the other day.
Where's the PRESIDENT" he de-
manded Of the clerk, who was doing
the Cerebrus act In the front cage.
"'Just went the back way alength
ahead OF a federal subpoena server"
vas the reply. Wanted up in Chi
cago in Judge Landis's court
"Where's the general manager"
"'Tied up with the Interstate CON-
MERGE commission.
"Then, by heavens, where's your
superintendent Pvegot to see some
BODY.
Sorry, but he's chasing up and
down the track, trying to keep the
railroad and warehouse commission
srs from spottin' rotten ties
"The pompous man swelled to a
purple rage. He spluttered inarticu.
lately for a moment and then do.
manded:
"'Well, who in h-rs running this
railroad, anyhow?
"The clerk turned YEARLY to his
work.
"'The newspapers, he said. Then,
after d pause, he added; The near
est Office is just around the corner.
Tell your troubles to. them and
they'll have the federal court, the In.
terstate commerce commission or
the railroad and warehouse commits
sioners make us do 1t right away -"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Governor Moved BY Plea.

Montgomery, Ala, August ~
Holding telegram containing the
news that bis baby could not live
two hours, Oscar Earle, an intelli.
gedt white convict, touched the heart
OF Gov. Conner. Tears ran down the
cheeks OF the stricken father as he
begged to be allowed to see his child
and comfort the heart-broken moth
Or.
Every man in the governors Office
dried moist eyes as the governor,
father Of a large family, wrote Q re-
lease for ten days that the convict
might 60 home.
Men who know OF the case say the
imprisonment Of Earle is a miscar.
riage Of justice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Paid In Her Own Coin.

"She walked into the post Office this
morning carrying q handbag and an
open letter., says Perry Republican.
"'Money order Tor $7.05, please"
she said 10 Postmaster Little. She
was a Sunday school wo. ker and was
sending for more tracts. In payment
OF the order she went down in the
handbag and produced something
over 400 pennies. les against the
postoffl V rules to accept over twenty
FIVE pennies In one lot, but our sffa
BILE postmaster, always looking to
accommodate, began the laborious
task Of counting the amount strung
out on the window Being about %
shy, the lady produced q $40 bill to
pay the balance. Then the post
master Bill looked one OF his hot
weather looks and got busy. For
change he passed back to the lady
all the pennies she had presented and
besides, all there was 10 the drawer
and in the pockets Of the employees
Of the Office. She didn't say anything
but loaded the cargo back into her
handbag and walked out. How
could she? And I don't think she
will ever come back said the post.
master as he wiped the sweat from
his brow and turned to wait on the
lie Of patrons who had been waiting
until the lady with the pennies had
been disposed OF"