davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13


The whole train was derailed ex-
cept the Red Mems car, Two
coaches and the baggage car were
smashed to pieces.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May 10
Twenty-nine dead and score Of
injured now compose the casualties
of the wreck at Hondo Saturday of
the 1smailia special train of New
York and Pennsylvania Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine. who were returning
home from the annual meeting OF
the imperial council of the Ancient
Arabic Order of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine at Los Angeles.
The following is list of the dead
now at Santa Barbara:
j. Douglass Hyppe, Potentate Ra-
jah Temple. Reading. Pa.
H. X. Gittelman, Reading.
A L. Roth. Reading.
c. Gilbert steffe, Reading.
S. S. Snyder, Reading.
L. N. Ellenbogen, Allentown, Pa.
Howard Moyar, Hazleton. Pa.
A. D. wasson, Buffalo, N. Y.
chas. S. Heney, Lebanon, Pa.
John W. Cutter, Binghamton, NY.
Charles NJ. Lowing, Pullman con-
ductor. Buffalo. N. Y.
C. W. Austin, New York. tourist
agent.
John Lacey, negro waiter
R. w. Sweeney, negro waiter.
George F. Hagenman, Reading.
Benjamin Stolz, Reading.
Harrison R. Hendel, Reading.
Mrs. VIM. w. Essick, Reassng.
Mrs. s. Snyder. Reading.
Miss stoltz, Reading.
Mrs. L. =. Eilenbogen, Allentown.
Mrs. j. W. Cutler. Binghamton.
Mrs. Henry J. Fisher, Cleveland.
Miss Cora Young, Cleveland.
Mrs. Brumbach, Reading.
Dead at San Lois Obispo.
Richard Essick, Reading.
Oliver F. Kaufman, Reading.
Henry Miller. Reading.
Aionzoz B. Rogers, st. Paul,
MINI, Pullman conductor.
Injured at San Lois obispo.
Engineer Champlain. scalded.
Brakeman Bickford, back broken.
Fireman Glenn Thompson, face
and arms scalded and internally in
jured.
Former Mayor Howard A. Hart
zell, Easton, Pa, not serious.
Mrs, Hendel and daughter. Helen,
Reading, Pa, not serious.
A. R, Rafael, Bennis Point, Ore.
scalp wound.
]. Calvin Hoffedig, Reading; left
shoulder fractured and scalp wound.
Martin Henry. shamokin. Pa,
scalded.
Mr.. Boyd. Reading; leg broken.
Mrs. Fred Greenwood. Biagham-
ton, n. Y leg brokaa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-05-13

Fair apd warmer tonight.
Tuesday partly cloud
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Patriots Day Observed.

Patriots day was observed by the Brat
tleboro chapter. Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, at a meeting at the home
of Mrs. L. w. Hawley on Chaplin street
Tuesday afternoon. After the usual form
of opening the meeting Miss Margaret
Barber played a medley of patriotic airs
which was much enjoyed. At the roll
call the members responded by giving
anecdotes of patriotic nature. At the
business meeting announcement was
made of a bazaar to be held at the home
of Mrs. l.. +. Holden March p. The
feature OF the afternoon was a paper on
The Teaching of True Patriotism at
Home and Abroad" by Mrs. George w.
Pierce, which elected much favorable
comment, Mrs. Pierce defined patriotism
as the passion which moves a person to
serve his country, either in defending II
from invasion or in protecting its rights
and maintaining its laws. II is a uni
Versal sentiment of the race. We are
learning that the man who lives for his
country may be as much of a patriot as
he who dies for it, There may be as
much of patriotism in giving ones time
TO the improvement of civic conditions
and in electing good men to office as in
going to war and being a target for
sword and gun. Teach the youth that
duty to ones country does not end with
oDeylng the law and paying ones taxes.
Ihese things are compulsory and inyol-
uhtarN But we give additional proof of
patriotism in taking a fun share of the
puolc work and responsibility. At the
crosse or the paper refreshments were
ing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Auditorium Notes.

Col Sawyer's pack OF Siberian blood.
mounds appear in the Stetson COMPANY
1 p,S,rlorlhahce OF Uncle Toms Cabin. "
me big CANNES will be seen in the street
euraue at noon on the day of the per-
romance next Friday, March Is.
Paul SCHNEIDER composer of that piou-
ant musical mixture, the isle of spice -
wednesday March 10. is a brilliant ,,I,''i,
German-American, who was knighted bS,
me King of Saxony for the exceIIerca
o. Co ms compositions, an honor never he
io'e bestowed upon an American.
The number of encores accorded tho
song, Peggy Brady" one Of The ~, i.e
sest nus in the Isle of Spice" 70 he
seen Se at the Auditorium March 49, has
a ararhed as nigh as twelve. VaudeyllIe
u 2,,I nave beseiged Manager n ~
w whitney with requests to permit tbeD,
w. use the popular number. AS vet bn
t mas not granted permission. preSerrin ne 9
time. ''s"fs LOT some
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
A NEW LINE OF RUBBER GOODS.
Durham Brothers Announce an Inn
portant Step in the Growth and De-
veIopment Of their business.

Durham Brothers announce this week
new development in the growth and
prosecution of their business which is of
more than usual local interest For a
long term of years Durham Brothers
have been known as the leading dealers
in rubber goods in this country, their eN-
tensiVe sales of Ball Band goods having
gwen the house this enviable promi-
nence. Knowing the trade and its de-
mands as they do, the firm have for sew
eral seasons wished to bring out a line of
goods which should hold the same pre-
dominance in light weight rubbe~ foot
wear that the Ball Band goods 20 in their
special field. During the faN and winter
these wishes have mate. allied and the
result is the Victor line of rubber goods.
which is made especially for Durham
Brothers after Al Fir own designs ana
speclhcatlons, which they control
exclusively fSckels UNITED States. 1t Is
a me 1oln D. hcKs with many features
Of Ihther Is su which is confidently
l'I,ISlllns uSPurthentn accepted standard
of the senior class 7 Interestins IotaT,
high school, Ralph As Internationally i1
Mr. and Mrs. Marsha Ut
a Junior in the high 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Mrs. Catherine A. Wheeler.

Mrs. Catherine Agnes Wheeler, so, one
Of the best known and most highly es
teemed women in the Roman Catholic
church. died suddenly last Saturday morn
ing Of heart failure. She had been i'll
with grip several weeks, but was not
thought to be in a serious condition.
Her death came as great shock to a
wide circle of friends and relatives The
past II years she has lived with her
brother, Patrick ]. Fenton of Elliot street,
and had been like a mother to his three
children.
She was born March c. 1856. in Brat
tleboro, and was the daughter Of Joseph
Fenton and Elaine CFtzgerald) Fenton.
She lived here as a girl and about 1888
was married to DR.. Charles Wheeler and
moved to Williamsburg, Mass She was
afterwards divorced from DIR. Wheeler
and came to live with her brother on the
death of Mr.. Fentons wife In 1898. AS
girl and young woman and since she re-
turned to Brattleboro she has been an
active and energetic worker in st. Mi
chaers Roman Catholic church. She
leaves two brothers. p. ]. Fenton of Brat
tleboro and Joseph Fenton of Bellows
Falls, and three sisters Mrs. Patrick ].
Fenton of Grove street, Mrs. Luxe Fer
ritter of Chase street. and Mrs. d. w.
Sullivan of Bellows Falls and John p,
William j. and Miss Helen F. Fenton,
nephews and niece, who have been like
her own children to her The funeral
was held Monday morning with requiem
mass I'm the Catholic church at o'clock
and burial i'm st. Michaers Roman Catho-
lie cemetery. There were a large number
of floral tributes from the relatives and
friends. Father ODonoghue officiated.
The bearers were David Carey, John De-
vine. Harry Haus, John O'Connor. Tim
otay Aher and Daniel Shea. Among the
out-of town people who attended the flu
neral were Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Fenton, Miss Alice
ana Miss Mary Flavin and Mr. and Mrs
T. A. Murphy of Bellows Falls. Mr.. and
Mrs Patrick Fenton and daughter and
Miss Annie Fenton of Springfield, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
ACTUALLY CURES cArAReu

thing to back up the claim by a state.
ment that If not proven true, there viii
be no charge for the service or the goods.
sells Hyomei, for he has so much faith
In its power to cure all forms of catarrh
and bronchial troubles that he gives an
absolute, unqualified guarantee with every
the money will be refunded <iness,
a complete Hyomei outfit costs.iSs guar,
cd of treatment, but most = Small dose.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Relief corps will be held next Thursday.
There Is work to be done, and it is hoped
that many will be present in the after
noon.
The funeral of Porter c. Darling. who
died in Chesterfield Feb, 2S, was held in
the Chesterfield Methodist church Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. c.
r. RIVER ofiiciated and the burial was
in the cemetery at the middle town of
Chesterfield. Members of the family
served as bearers. He leaves a brother
Norman Darling, and n sister Mrs Julia
Davis both of BrattleboTo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

Luther Weeks and son cut down a
large tree on Mt, Pico in Mendon. and as
ii fell 1t broke up the nest i'm which an
immense black bear and three cubs were
alternating i'm n clump of birches. The
animals, lean and hungry after their long
sleep, tried to eXtricate themselves. but
the men attacked the bears with clubs
ana killed two cubs. The mother bear
and one cub escaped into the woods
The carcasses OF the cubs slain weighed
about 100 pounds each. Weeks and his
son claim that the mother bear stood
nearly eight feet I'm height and would
weigh 400 to 500 pounds.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Gbe ))rrmunt 39bUnit.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

New books at Clapp e Jones's.
Quick lunch at Jacobs's, AZ Main st.
Send your orders for chicken pies to
Jacobs's Bakery on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays,
Beautiful Colonial and Nature Studies
from the studios of Wallace Nutting and
woodbury. e. Hunt, at Clapp e Joness.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes,
pies, cookies, doughnuts, etc. Wedding
cake a speciality All goods home made.
j. e. Jacobs, AZ Main st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm of f. ]. Cheney
81 Co., doing business in the City of To-
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm viii pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day of December
\. ID. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
lSEAL.l Notary Public.
Halls Catauh Cue is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
monials free
F. ], CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constIpa
tion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Optical Goods.

Spectacles, eyeglasses, reading glasses,
opera glasses, and field glasses at ~
Main street. II. II. thompson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

Private dancing lessons given day or
evening. e. WALES. 9 Canal st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
sohuster win Sing at ladies', Nlnht.

schuster viii Sing at Ladies' Night.
VIII Schuster, the noted opera singer,
VIII render the following program of vo-
cal selections at the ladies' night.
March 10, in the Vermont Wheel club
rooms.
Prologue, IeoncavaIIo
F'rom Pagliacci)
Three songs
a. Oh, Happy Day! Emil Goetz
b. Son of the Desert. John p. Wilson
@. On the Road to NIandelay
Rudyard Kipling
A Cask of Amontillado, John p. Wilson
Inc Ioreadors song, Bizet
(From CarmenD
ne ANehing star, Richard Wagner
(FrOm TannhauserD
Dancing will be in order after the con-
cert.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

The following is published by request:
There seems to be a misunderstanding
as to who is who, George S. Miller of
Guilford of fox hunting fame. is NOT
Geo r. Miller the auctioneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

Chandler music hall. which A. r
Chandler is erecting as a gift to his
native town, Randolph, at an expense of
$4,000, is nearly completed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
Special Price


To anyone entering 9ratteboro Private
School before April.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08
A Gard,

we, we wish to extend our thanks n tbo
friends and different orders for the eow
eIs ana many acts OF Kindness IN os,r
recent bereavement !" our
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

~ I1IIN NJ =, NJ, SMITH,,
n "a SMITH AND FAMILY
= d. SMITH AND FAMILY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

Pure Linens, round thread at
3ec, 45c, SOC and e2lae yard
Natural Linen, extra quality, % inch.
zoe yard
Natural Linen, extra quality, SO inch.
25e yard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-08

Natural Twilled Linen, for child rel
clothing. 3oc arr
White Checked Handkerchief Linen,
fine and sheer, sec "a q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

farmers have been forced to replant
twice, as many of them have aban-
doned their crops altogether. .... Jas.
Turner and John Motif, an Italian ped
dler, had a miX-up Sunday afternoon
about 2 O'Clock at the house of Lizzie
Foster in the west end of town, the re-
suit of which was that Turner gave
Motif an ugly cut on the head. Tur-
ner also suffered some slight injuries
inflicted by a chair in the hands of the
woman. A warrant has been issued
for Turner, but the officers have not
yet succeeded in locating him. .......
A marriage of more than usual inter-
est to a large number of Gastonians
will be that of Mr.. Lloyd A. Sifford
and Miss Mary Ellis which will be SOL
emnized at Greenville, S. c., the brides
home, tomorrow evening at 7.3O o'clock.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Sif-
ford will leave on No. 40 for an ex-
tended bridal trip. Mr.. r. j. Sinord
a brother of the groom, and Mr.. w. Y.
Warren of Gastonia, will attend the
marriage. Mr. Sifford is a popular
conductor on the Southern railway In
which service he has won deserved
promotion. For several years he lived
in Gastonia and is frequently here to
the delight Of his friends, who are
numbered by the circle of his acquaint-
ance. The bride-to-be is a popular
voung lady of Greenville and the groom
Ia receiving congratulations on his
success in winning the heart and hand
Of his choice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

possessed a grim humor is shown by
a curious challenge he issued to an
editor who attacked him In his paper.
In 1889, Lorenza, pseudo-countess
and Grand Kophtess. tired of wander
ing, persuaded Cagliostro to take her
to Rome her old home. Six months
afterward the Holy Inquisition detect
ed Cagliostro founding a poor little
Egyptian lodge of freemasonry. He
was Immediately arrested, and locked
In the Castle Of st. Angelo. His trial
lasted a year and half, at the end OF
which time his manuscripts Of Egyp-
tian Masonry were sentenced to be
burned by the common hangman.
AS for Giuseppe Balsamo, as he was
now called, It was declared that, being
freemason, he had justly forfeited
his life, but nevertheless he shall be
forgiven, instructed, and kept safe
till death" He was kept safe in the
prison at st. Leo where four years af-
terward his dead body was found ly-
ing in his cell.
AS for Lorenza she was allowed to
escape a more severe punishment by
immuring herself in a nunnery.-The
Scrap Book.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
Their Ancestry.

Mrs. Donald Mclean, president OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, said of ancestry at dinner In
New York:
.I think we would all, If we had our
choice. prefer to be we'll born. GOOD
children are more apt to come from
good than from bad parents. Then, be-
sides, good birth is a recommendation
In everything we consider the source
1T is like the story of the school
teacher.
There was a teacher, teaching In
very poor neighborhood, who received
daily gifts Of flowers from one Of her
pupils, a ragged little boy.
THE flowers were Of all sort, some
times costly hothouse blooms, some
times simple, old-fashioned garden
flowers. AS rule they were some
what faded.
"One day khe boy brought the teach
e. a great bouquet of mauve orchids
To be sure they were much wilted, but
none the less II could be seen that
they had once cost great deal OF
money. The puzzled teacher, as she
took them, said:
Jimmy, where do you get all these
flowers that you give me? You don't
steal them, hope
"Oh, no, ma'am.' the youngster an
swered, fathers an ash man. Phil
adelphia Record.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
FEAR OF PHANToMS.
Innate Human Belief In the Theory
That the Dead Walk.

Deep down in the heart Of men
there abides a firm belief in the power
of the dead to walk upon the earth
and alright, II such be their pleasure,
the souls Of the living. Wise folks,
versed in the sciences, and fortified
in mind against faith in aught that
savors of the supernatural, says Lip
pincott's, laugh ideas of the kind to
scorn, yet hardly one Of them will
dare walk alone through a graveyard
in the night. Or, IL one be found so
bold, ne will surely hasten his foot
steps, unable wholly to subdue the
fear Of sheeted spectres. which may
rise from the grass-grown graves or
emerge from moonlit tombs and follow
on. For, strangely enough, the dead,
IL not actually hostile to the living,
are esteemed dangerous and dreadful
to encounter.
It used to be the fashion to sweep
away all such notions by saying that
they had their origin In the childhood
Of the race, and that they sprang from
fear Of the unknown. This, unques-
tionably, was the easiest way to dis
pose of them, but was 1t fair? The
subject possesses intense interest for a
great majority Of mankind, and,
though the existence Of ghosts Is un-
proved, there Is undeniably a vast
deal of testimony in their behalf that
deserves serious and respectful con-
sideration. Fortunately within the
last few years the attitude Of science
toward the problem has altogether
changed, and, actuated by new spir-
it of inquiry, the wise men have been
engaged, thoughtfully and without
prejudice in studying 1t out.
While it cannot be said that any
final and definite conclusions have as
yet been reached an immense amount
Of evidence has been sifted-enough
to show pretty conclusively, for one
point, that the traditional spectre Of
the Cock Lane School, with clanking
chain and attributes disagreeably sug-
gestive of the grave, has no basis In
fact On the other hand, there are
certain phantoms, altogether different
in their characteristics, in whose be-
half a mass Of testimony Is adduced
to establish complete proof in any or
binary case in court Of law. Moth
ing short Of absolute demonstration
In such a matter can be satisfactory,
but the evidence in question certainly
staggers incredulity.
One fear Of phantoms appears to
spring from a dread Of the unknown
and the mysterious and the intangi-
BILE. That 1t Is a groundless terror Is
proven by the fact that in many thou
sands Of cases Of alleged spectral ap-
pearances subjected during the last
few years to painstaking investigation
not a single instance has been found
In which an injury was inflicted by
the ghost upon the persons to whom
1t presented itself. So that, even II
we are to accept apparitions as veri-
table, we ought to regard them with
curiosity rather than with apprehen-
sion; and, instead of trying to avoid
such supernormal visitors, we should
seek an opportunity for ourselves to
witness phenomena so intensely in
teresting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26
Aamuruns department.
A cabby Stung.

Foreigners often fall prey to the
unscrupulous wiles of the British cab
by, who basely takes advantage Of the
strangers want Of familiarity with
English idiom, coinage and locality.
We have heard Of the intelligent for
eigner being driven about six statute
miles in a journey from London Bridge
to Charing Cross. That cabby got the
best of the transaction, but a recent
attempt to impose upon foreign cred
ulity was frustrated cleverly by son
of Gaul, whose taste for joking led him
to try to bamboozle a cabby into at
tempting il with him. He demanded in
exceedingly broken English to be dri-
ven to a certain place, the fare to
which was exactly one shilling. 1t
may be remarked that he really could
speak English as we'll as he could his
mother tongue. On arriving at his des-
tination he asked, still in a struggling
fashion:
"Ow mooch ave I to pay?"
Five shillings," promptly responded
the cabby.
And 'ow mooch is five shillings?'
queried the traveller, taking out three
half crowns and laying them across his
palm.
Them three's right" said caboy'
pointing to the coins.
"Oh!" said the Frenchman. Then,
dronnIno his assumed imperfeet ac-
auaintance with the vernacular. "Well,
here's a bob for you," he said, and de-
parted, leaving his erstwhile jehu
standing with a perplexed expression
on his face, which took some time to
disappear-Tit-B Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

INDIANS AT WoRK.-It is only with
in the last few yearS-mOre especial
ly with the last two-that the open
ing of the reservations has wrought
any considerable change i'm the In
dams condition. He continued to re-
ceive his ratiOns and lived in much
the same way as of old, only i'm a COM
paratively few instances improving his
property. With the entrance of the
present Indian Commissioner Francis
E. Leupp. upon office a radically diff
ferent policy was incepted.
This new movement aims at the
substitution of Independence and free
dom for segregation and charity. Ev-
cry inducement is being offered to the
able bodied Indian to go out into the
world and seek work side by side with
the white man in the free competition
with him. 1t is the policy of labor
and citizenship as against the policy
of rations and nOnentity.
We are giving the redskins the white
mans chance and asking him to as
sumo the white mans responsibilities.
1t is bold experiment, fraught with
dangers and difficulties. for us and
for our wards. No one can be more
keenly alive to these than the COM
missioner but he has entered upon
the enterprise with confidence and
enthusiasm that deserves success.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-26

No Loss PoSsIBLE.-A Philadelphian
said of Miss Amman T. Jeans, who has
given $1,000, 900 for negro education in
the south.
Miss Jeans is a splendid philan-
thropist To a good cause she Is gen.
erosity itself. Giving promptly and
freely. she has no sympathy with mig
CARDS. once heard her tell story
about a niggardly rich man Of her
childhood.
This man visited a school and made
an address. At the end he called a
little boy up to him and said:
my lad, have you a purse?'
"'No, sir
"I am sorry said the rich man. If
you had had a purse 1 should have
given you a dime to put in it.
This man was scheduled to speak
again at the school the next month
and when he came the boys were pre-
pared for him. An empty purse lay hid
in every little pair Of trousers.
And sure enough, at the end Of his
speech the man called another boy
and said:
"'Have you a purse, SOM
"'Yes. SIR" was the eager answer
"I am glad of it, said the other
IL you hadn't 1 should have given you
a dime to buy one WITH"