davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-30

Electric fiat irons and toasters save
time and labor. The Grand Junction
Electric. Gas and Mfg. Company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-30
THE WEATHER
The pront is yours-Loenler's.

Inspect McCary's line of high grade
buggies and wagons. Studebakers
and Columbus.
The daily sentinel., 1907-07-30

To iron fine laces and silks always
use an electric iron. Labor saving.
The Grand Junction Electric. Gas &
Mfg, Co.
Get your fresh meats at Hilbert
G Rettig's. We kill nothing but
young steers. The Leader grocery
and market.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
RAID ON coNEy ISLAND.
Everything Projecting Beyond Prop.
erty Line Is Cut or.


New York, May s.--Armed with
axes and guarded by.a squad OF po-
slce. a gang OF men directed by AS
eistant Commissioners OF Public Works
Nan Week. OF Brooklyn, descended
upon Surf avenue, the main thor
oughfare OF Coney Island Monday :,
and Topped OF every part OF any kind
Of building. stand or sign which sx-
kended beyond the property line.
While the Indignant owners pro-
fested. soda fountains we're chopped
"a two, frankiurteT stands were torn
apars, overhanglng signs were pull
"a down, and the dozen different
catch penny devices which line the
ayenue from end 10 end, were piled
fulo the trucks and carried away.
When the rNiding had been COM
pleted, the avenue looked as though
q cyclone had swept through Il. tear
tng away everything nearer than 90
Eeet to the curb line. Al least 20
struck loads OF material were hauled
on The loss OF the owners Of these
STANDS will be considerable, as many
81 them paid extremely high rates for
che privilege Of maintaining their
stands within easy reach OF the hum
urods OF thousands OF people who pa
arol Surf avenue during the season
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
REACH HIGHEST ALTITUDE.
Effort Made to UnvslI Mystery Of the
1lmalayas.


Paris, May S.-Two well known
explorers, DR.. and Mrs. Bullock
Workman, have arrived here from
India, The doctor talks interest
lngly Of their recent effort to un-
veil the mystery Of the Himalayas.
1--WE camped," he said, cat the
highest altitude attained by man
Fl 300 feet. This was in the unex-
plored Minkum range. From our
camps on a snowy plain surrounded
by seven towering peaks, we ascend
ed TO height where stopped to take
photographs as the mist was increas-
ing, while Mrs. Workman climbed to
peak 20 300 feet above the level
OF the sea
"Only once was this record brok-
en-, when climbed the Chogo Lun-
gs glacier, % S94 feet. During the
last Eve days OF our climb, the at
mosphere was so rare we we're unable
10 sleep.
"Ayalanehes in the Alps were min
iatures compared with those we saw
in the Himalayas. Some we're half
mile wide and plunged down the
preclpitous slopes with terrific roar.
It was appalling in grandeur. /
managed to make important scientific
records"
The Workmans found people of
Monaghan type at height OF 10, =
600 feet growing rye, wheat, oats and
barley, and even at ~ 900 feet they
saw a village where human beings
were living In huts with white goats,
fowls, armots and strange animals.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
LoNesHoREMEN ON STRIKE.
Serious Turn to the Labor Trouble In
New York.

New York, May s.-The Iongshore.
mems strike, which has been on for
a week, In Brooklyn and Manhattan,
was suddenly extended Monday When
a number of men employed on the
docks on the Hudson, both IN New
York and HobOken, left their places
II Is estimated that about 3 900 men
went out. The strikers claim ina!
on Tuesday several thousand more
men would strike, and that WlIalh
as hours there will not be a long
shoreman at work, except Tor con-
panies which grant the increase u
wages demanded. The men ask I''
40 cents an hour for ordinary WoTA'
60 cents for overtime, and 50 ceaS
for Sundays and holidays. AT p'el'
ent they receive IS. so and 90 cents
On the other hand, the dock 81
perintendents OF the line, psru'l.As4
the great trans Atlantic lines, "ai'l
are affected, say that under no ca
cumstances will they grant the &C.
mands OF the men, They dec.a"
the demands are exOrbitant, and "a.
plenty OF men can be had for TIE 0N
scale.
In the meantime the eonpa1''s
have their nrenen, stewards .--
the crews at work loading iFet--
It is said that none Of the Dig ..
srs viii be delayed. slthougl SOM ].
them may be forced 70 sal s!'l'-
full cargoes.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Strike R.somlnn ssrIeu,

Pittsburg, Pa May She strike
OF machinists in the Pdttsburg dls,ric,
is becoming serious. FOR tie hrst
tine since the establishment Of TIE
Pennsylvania state eonstabulary, the
protection % that organization has
been Invoked In Allegheny county. On
Mouday troops arrived here and are
stationed al The Mesta Machine works
a. West Homestead TIE borough
police and any deputy shsrins are
also on duty az TIE plsni.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Died In Pullman Car.

Montgomery, Ala. May s.-Dr
George Collins, young physician of
Cincinnati, on his way to that city TO
be married, died in Pullman car OF
a nortAbouHd train at the union rail-
way station here Monday. He had
been to Florida for his health, and
was returning north, in company with
Mr.. Stock, father Of the young woman
whom he was to wed this week. He
was seized with illness here and died
in his berth. Dr.. Collins was rs years
nf. age.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
charued wlth crlms

Pensacola. Fla, May 8. Although
year has elapsed since the Alderman
family. composed of husband and wife
and seven children, was murdered /,
and then burned in Santa Rosa coon-
ty, near here, detectives have just
procured information which has caused
the arrest OF two white men, Joe
Stanley and William c.. Smith, who
are charged with having committed
the crime. Stanley wab arrested in
Geneva, Ala, while Smith was found
at Gonzales and brought through thls
place Monday by officers enroute to
Milton, the county site of Santa Rosa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
srRIcKEN VII APoeLExY.
VIes President Of American Tobacco
Company Dies Suddenly.

New York, May S.-Charles. E..
Halliwell. vice president of the Amer
lean Tobacco company. and one of
the heaviest stockholders in the cor
poratlon, died suddenly Of apoplexy
in the Holland house Monday night.
Mr.. Halswell was stricken when at
dinner With his vie OF a few months.
and a niece.
Prior TO the formation of the Amer
lean Tobacco company, Mr.. Halll-
ell was at the head OF the Lggett
& Myers Tobacco company, Of st.
Louis. He was reputed to be worth
$50, 900, 900. Mr.. Halliwell who is
so years of age, was married in oc-
tober last to Miss Ruth Alice Cole.
a trained nurse who had cared for
him some months and had nursed him
through a dangerous illness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Unitarian Conference.

Chattanooga, Tenn May Sine
southern conference OF the Unitarian
charches convened here Tuesday IN
VAL Souls church, Delegates are IN
attendance from every society in the
south, and prominent preachers and
iay members from. the north. Or.
Walter Mason, OF Pittsburg, Pa. de-
dvered the first public lecture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
FOUGHT UNDER is FLAGS.
Soldier Of Fortune Who Fought In
Many Lands.

Soldier o. Fortune Who Fought In
Many Lands.
New York, May S.--Henry r. H.
r. MeIver, soldier OF fortune
whose exploits have been carried on
in many lands. was found dead in
bed in his home in West Twenty
second street Monday. He was last
seen alive by Charles Mitchell.
At the time OF his death the old
man was engaged In collaborating
with an author In the preparation OF
. story entitled Fighting Under
Eighteen Flags"
In MoIyer's own story Of his life.
he claims 70 have served as a soldier
in the sspoy mutiny; under Garibal-
a. In his campaign in Italy; as a
captain under Don Carlos, the Span.
ish pretendsr; as a major in the con
rOderate forces In the civil war; under
Maximilliau. ia the Mexican war: as
colonel under Napoleon III; as a brig
adler general In the forces Of the
KAedive Of Egypt; as commander Of
the cavalry OF King Milan. Of Servia
IN one % his smbrollments. and later
ss commander Of the personal guard
Of KinS Milan.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
confdent be WlM Mot Hann.

Augusta, Ca. May S.-Messrs.
Fcquart and Franklin, attorneys for
Arthur P. Glover, who for the second
time Is under sentence of death for
the murder of his paramour. Maud
Dean, will shortly file an appeal for
new trial. This appeal will be
denied by Judge Hammond, who so
severely arraigneld Glover the morn
ing he was sentenced, and the case
will then be carrrid 10 the supreme
court of the United States, provided
such action becomes necessary. They
are confident that Glover will never
hang. while the defendant himself
says he Will never pay the death PEN
atty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Pnrlshsd m EI.m..

ilaSleton, Pa. May S.--A mother
and her two children were burned ia
6eath late Monday night In a Ere that
4es,oyed a block OF houses oeeupled
~ three families Al Beaeer Brook. =
minins village near here. Tue dead
woman was Mrs. Joseph Dlteavey
che wife Of a miner. The children
we're infants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Irlsh oourell ami

London. May s.--The Irish council
bill, the object OF which Is 10 pro-
vide for the establishment and func-
tioas OF an Administrative council, al
Dublin. was introduced in the house
OF commons Tuesday afternoon by tbs
ohief secretary for Ireland. Mr.. Blr'
rsll. before an audience which
crowded every corner OF Jhe house.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
esnats canaldats KIII, HI, Eos

Duncan. /. T. May s.-James
Leftvich. q wealthy cattle man Of
Loco, |. T., and candidate for state
senator, or the democratic ueket
on Monday shot and killed T. K.
Clark. also wealthy cattle man. A
fsud had existed between the men
for long time. Both men were
armed. bat Leftwich was the quick
or IN drawing his revolver.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
MARROW EaoApE OF oAILOREN
Mlereants Roek a Train Of PIcknIok.
ers Near Washington.


ers Near Washington.
Washington, Ca, May 7.-Just as
the train Of the Washington branch Of
the Georgia Railroad was pulling out
from Hlllman, small station about
10 miles below Washington, in Tai
laferro county, some unknown par
ties rocked the train Saturday night.
One OF the missiles crashed through
a window, striking Hillyer Johnson,
the 10 year old SON OF Councilman w.
+. Johnson, OF this city. inflicting a
very painful though not serious wound
In his stomach.
= There were about 100 boys and girls
on the train, at the time returning
from TIE annual Baptist Sunday
school picnic at Hillman, and II was
almost miracle that no one was
more seriously hurt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
Honor To Roosevel..

Washington. Nay -Preslteni
Theodore Roosevelt was elected 80
honorary vice president AZ the sew
enty ninth annual meeting % the
American Seaman's FrleRds Society
Monday Presiden, Roosevelt, Il was
said, made his hrs, public speech
when a young man, ga the sccieiy's
room.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
R,c,or and eIrI m custody !.

sarAnac Lake. N. Y. May Sit
r. reported that the Rev. ]. X.
Cooke. late OF Hampstead, l.. L.,
has been taken into custody at sar-
Rnae Lake According 10 the &C
count, the arrest was made by de-
tectives employed by private agen-
cy. The local authorities At sar-
anac Lake denied knowledge OF the
nrrnal
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09

Macon. Ca, May 81. s. Nc
CORNELL was acquitted o. the murder
q John Klne in the superior cour,
IN Macon. Several months $50 he
two had an alteration on Maln street
In Fast Macon and Mcconnell began
hrias The general op'niou was TIA,
be vouid be freed o. the charge, Nc
ooaaell vas II hts oWn. sore when
ths trouble be=aa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
FAST TRAIN is HELD
UP BY HIGHWAYMEN
Scene of Hold Up Was Near
Welch's Spur, Mon.
ENGINEER IS REPORTED KILLED
Robbers Hold Up the North Coast
Limited Train on Northern Pacific
= Railroad with the Object Of seeurlsn
Contents Of Through safe.

Butte, Mont. May S.--phe North
Coast Limilited, the crack train on
the Northern Pacific, was held up at
Welch's Spur, Tuesday, about fifteen
miles east Of this city, and the engi-
neer killed.
The sherih's Office was notified Of
the robbery and officers left immedi-
ately for the scene.
The object OF the robbers, It is pre-
suned, was to secure the contents of
the through safe carrying co1slgn-
ments Of currency from Seattle, PORT
land and Spokane to eastern points.
This is the fourth time the North
Coast eastboand has been held up in
three years. The other three times
this train was robbed near Bear
Mouth, about eighty miles west Of
here.
Tuesday mornings hold-up was near
the scene of the robbery of the Bur-
lington Flyer two years ago. in sec
ton Of country very rough and noun
famous.
General Manager Horn, OF the
Northern Pacific railroads gave out
the following statement about the at
tempt to rob the North Coast Limit
ed:
"The eastbound North Coast limit
ed was held up on the east side Of
Butte mountain, about Is miles east
OF Butte, by two or more men, who
shot aud killed the engineer and shot
the fireman through the arm. They
did more shooting, but evidently be-
came alarmed and left Sheriff Webb
OF Billings, was on the train and
started on the trail OF the holdup
men. Bloodhounds from the Deer
Lodge penitentiary have been PUT on
their trail
"rhe robbers did not get ony cash.
While this road has had several hold
ups in that vicinity in the past ten
years we have captured the robbers
in every instance, and they are all
doing time in the penitenuary, and
in all that time our money loss has
not exceeded IS, Co.,"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
KILLED ENTIRE FAMILY
Gan Francisco Carpenter Goes S
and paaIa panth 20 Way.

San Francisco Carpenter Goes 70"
and Deals Death 10 hany'
san Francisco, May S.--"A.."
Davis. a carpenter. IN = At q l1's'- /,
~. on Tuesday. shot ind -, =,
family Of six persons with V,o~ ~,
resided at IA Pierre Sre@ u
city.
The Victims are: .
orsou r. Bush. aged ~ -
and their youzg son.
W. 8. BARD. a oaTpsntss' V
asdves n g.. Louis and D'a'
n. f. 8 zlntou. . sarrsy'''
esatly from New York.
MFs. Lillian d Caroihsf.' a.
Gerry uoman. who bsErssA
AsaRa. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
ACCIDENT ON NJ. q 0. ROAD.
Collision Between a Passenger and
Frelaht Train Near Percy, 10.

Freight Train Near Percy, III.
St. Louis, May S.-A dispatch to
the Democrat says the fast
night passenger and mail train on the
Mobile and Ohio railroad from St.
Louis to the Gulf coast collided head
on with a freight train near Percy,
H., at 1927 o'clock Monday night
Meager reports from Percy, said six
persons were injured. Both trains
are reported to have been badly dam
aged. The injured are;
Frank Blackhead. brakeman; w.
e. Settle, E. A. Pinero, T.. =.
Swirls, VIII Owens, Thomas Drawn.
1t is believed none is fatally hurt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09

Simla, British India, May s.-The
schools and colleges OF Bengal, which
are affiliated with the University OF
Calcutta, have become such hotbeds
Of political agitation that the gov
ernment resolved to take drastic ac-
zion.
A circular has been sent to the
university, college and school author
itles, prohibiting the participation in
political movements and notifying the
university that unless II carries out
fts duty in controlling the afIilIated
colleges all the government scholar
SHIP endowments will be withdrawn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
CHISOLM TO SERVE
TERM OF SIX YEARS
Birmingham Paying Teller r.,
Been Found Guilty.
THE VERDICT REGARDED As u,,-
chlsoim said That He Was Not ca.
~, and Never Had Been, When \,
Was Asked for Statement BY ~.
Jury Deciding His Case.

Birmingham, Ala. May S.-AA.,
having been out since 6 ocIocg ~
Monday evening, the jury in the c,..
OF Alexander R. Chisolm, former nav.
ing teller charged with having en-.
bezzled 800, 900 from the Firs. y,.
tional bank of Birmingham, which
sum, 1t is allegede, he lost IN cotton
speculation, brought in a verde, o,
guilty shortly after 10 O'Clock Tues.
days and the court fixed punishment
at six years In the federal prison At
Atlanta, Ga.
When Chisolm was asked If he had
anything to say as to why sentences
should not be pronounced, he aroa
and said that he regarded the verde,
a just one, that he was not crazy and
never had been insane, but he regret.
ted the affair very much.
Sentence was then pronounced.
When the jury came in and the fore.
man read the word Guilty" Chiso,m
listened without a change Of counte-
nance. He never 50 much as tgich.
ed a muscle His face was color.
less as a marble slab, but this has
been his appearance throughout the
trial. 1t was then in response to tho
inquiry Of the court that he arose and
made his statement, which he con
cluded by pleading for the mercy Of
the court. A deathlike silence pre-
vailed throughout the court room Is
Judge o. r. Hundley pronounced ISs
sentence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09

Valparaiso, Chile. May SAT An.
etPagassa. where the baSoRie plague
y raging. there were ia deaths from
ehs dread disease during the nrg
fAree mORths Of this year.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
ca. 81 Albert Z. PatrIok.

New York, May S.-The American
Tuesday says that Albert T Pat
rick now serving life sentence for
killing Millionaire william NJ Rice,
in 1900. Is contemplating asking for
writ OF habeas corpus on the ground
that he was trlcked into Withdraw
ing his application for an appeal to
the United States supreme court while
he was under death sentence and &C
cepting Communication 20 life impris-
onment from late Governor Higgins.
The announcement Is made on author
lty OF Mrs. Albert 7. Patrick, wife
OF the prisoner, given In long Sign
cd statement which tAe American
uuhllShes
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-05-09
CHRISTIANS ATTACKED
I BY HINDOO RIOTERS
Mission Buildings Special OBJ
i ject Of Rioters.
~ ovTsRgAK AZ RAwALpINoI

and Young Meme Christian AssooIa.
ton HaIl-VlolentIy Assault Native
Z chrIstlans In Public Streets.
lahore. British India, May s.-The
Hindoo outbreak at Rawalplndl, ap-
pears TO have been Christian, as
well as anti European.
The mission buildings we're the spe-
ciaI object of the fury of the rioters,
An attack was made on the. Amer1-
can mission churq the mob burned
one Young Mems Christian association
hall, looted and damaged the houses
Of the missionaries and violently as
saulted native Christians in the pub
W. streets.
A riotous outbreak under the lead
prship Of Hindoo students, has occur
red at Amrltzar, about 80 miles from
lahore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20

.saw.sjner tuonn0 sHun "i,a ',intni,1pa.H1 err
az isaIp@ % ipaoIss euuisuE ssiM sApA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20

lteiltc @ebaucr, Der Sobn eineS
8lltsbeiiberS BON Elouen I'M &ogt.
lono, a6gelegt. 8ebaucr b%etunnte,
cr babe inn Sabre 1894 in Berlin
Gle Groitihlirtc @infler %croroIiclt.
Die Yoli5ci miBtroltt ober ben 9(l-
guben @eboller's uno bat cine nm.
faIlenbc llnteriublng cingeleitct.
Nah ieinen Illsiogen botte er iib
nit elmer &ellnerin IN Snloba, DE
brosfu, pcrntGhtt. Gr pcrlor ieih
gauges &erm0gen in Nmerita itnO
Iebt MN bon Der 6ralt getrennt.
8egen GoIoniolpoliti
Ger Eorteitog Der Sp5ialoemo-
frotie in Glen bat Die gegen Die So
lonialpolitif geridteten, ieiner 3eit
m%itgetbeilten @eihliiiie oeS Snter.
nationalen Gongreiics in Stuttgart
beitatpt, Scr cinlbldgigc 9lntrog
aelongte sur I%nnobnlc, nodbem
saul Ginger ieinen 0cridt iibcr
Den Scrlalf oes Stllttgorter Son.
grelies eritattet bottc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
GaIucrt Sail GpGcgc.

Ode 6ntbceral. nnS @uiberrD. etrafe,
ttnier Der 2eitnug Der nSbrtltidcn Sritoer".
@eibaft5Ueien. Stubium iuieocr auf9elIomI1elt
ant Tirnitag, oen 8. Sepienbcr. t2lug2G $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
TuriitcnsE dnlc,

Baltimore ltntUcrisdt.
sthcnSs9'urIeiml0cn. NdhiIes Scmeltcr be-
QinHt am I. Sttphcr. Sir NGtdIuqc meuoe n,uir
ii0 at Guncnc E'Surnc, Sclreiir Nr. $40,
Npro.Shnrics' Strnhe, WaltiMcre, Wo.
(etuq1 .2Wttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
YlrunSeg= sMnlc fir Maaden,

ouopit.Gdc ct. Yani. uuo Munumcut. straic.
Srl. Giiiabctb Carrot, y. ~. 0bcrIebrcrin,
piro Sunncriiaa. 20. erpt, %crbiinrt.
turtoS%Nnrie. sit6Ictiimer nno 1urit. llnterri6t
ltnb 36cilc oIer Nurfe, gHe 2ebrcrinnc1 itno
@ruorirte bonn Gnaeg oher Der gIormnIi0llc.
@chorene Ncuif6e pher 6rur6ofet lebren oteie
Sider. Sic @rin5ipuliH miro bon mo nab
MpntaG, ben t6. Sepiciahcr. iipli6 nm $50
@orm. bis 1880 9ldbnl. III Der Stnle ietn.
(SeptI7tWtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
st. So6u'5 GoEcde.

@nnapplis, GPb. 9eportenent Der aiinfte uto
AiiienihaIten Der llniDeriitnt non Mnrgfaro.
@iabIiri 1896. &lafiif6e iiuo ipiiientbuft'
lide Gulcnsslirie uno @ciudbrung BON 9iplor
men. Spc5iclle ~9'oyibeile fir Shtoentet. ipclte
Sus ooer Mtioi3in iiuhiren ipoQen, Milit1ri'
ftcs 3erariemcrt inter Qeiiun1 bon Irrlee'
Sffijieren. 9luberbcrt HorbcreiilNgssS d)ile thr
4lra ben fir ben @iniriit in OF. Su5n'S ober als
oere Go1eec. ScmCiier beaiunt am i3. Scp'
Cuiii0-~J shuntas Tcn, G. G. 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-20
Die OeiGmaMu SGufe

nab Dem ncncn. ernbct Gunritcr orrlcet,
sr. ia, Nuro' 5ciparo.Strnfe.
81eIinoe fir gole1 lno @cibdfiss 9alfbatn
borbcrciiet. RrimIrz, S~piiden, uni bpDere
2Inien. 9n6 "a. idbrlt6e GcIlciIer bcGinnl
an %. Gepteuther. CONNER ; Gdnle icBt I'M
8an1. (glul2s.1 DtD
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-03-30
Delinquency Explained.

lord Dunmore, the Scottish earl
who has been touring America, taIkei
at a dinner in Boston about Mrs.
Baker Eddy, upon whom he had called
in Concord
i think Mrs. Baker Eddy is a good
woman" LORD Dunmore said, "and I
think her work has been on the whole
beneficent. They who misunder-
stand her, / am persuaded, misunder-
stand her willfully."
Smoothing his gray beard, Lord
Dlmmore smiled
They are like a certain soldier
who served In my regiment" he said.
This soldiers chaplain saw Donald
making for a public house one day
Donald! the chaplain shouted.
Donald! o, Donaldp
Donald turned and gave him q
hnsty look, Towned and dsrted into
the bar.
The chaplain loitered outside the
door TIL Donald came forth again
Donald he said, reproachfully,
didn't You hear me calling?
Yes, sir Donald answered, Ibid,
but-but had only the prce Of one -