davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
Mir. Hnmmond's View.
(springileld RepublIcan.l

Let us suppose that Mir. Hammond viewed the situation somewhat in this way, It's a dull season in mines and mining stocks. l can never be more famous than l am as an engineer, yet am not famous enough. When old Kru- gers judge sentenced me 10 death for complicity in the Jameson raid, and then reduced the sentence to fifteen years Imprisonment and finally let me off with sl2500O fine, l was for a time in the worlds eye; but since then nothing has happened Getting the highest salary paid to any living man Is good so far as It goes, but I'm far from satisfied. 1 must do something. Oh, for an hour In the limelightm
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

That martyr of the American navy, the monitor Florida, has had to play the part of the bull's-eye again Our sailor laddies have the distinction of shooting at bigger and more vaua ble game than do even our multi-million- aires on their preserves and they get they take great care not to do unnec- essary damage Otherwise they might have the nti-vivisectionists after them for operating on live warship.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
His Own Ross.
Bridgeport Standard.

VrIF rHNVFVTI ' GTdHUHTU.J
 Harpers Weekly has cartoon of Secretary Taft trying to squeeze himself into q Rough Rider uniform a dozen sizes. too small for him. Uncle Sam stands by and says, Bill you'd look so much better in your own clothes T "Bill' will wear This own clothes and let no anxious citizen forget it, and will not masquerade as the puppet of any other person or arrangement. He is his own boss.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
FLAG DAY.

To-day is the day set apart for the honoring of the Stars and Stripes, the symbol of American freedom and American aspiration No country has more beautiful piece of bunting and no country has as its emblem a piece of bunting which so specifically and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
The stenngrnnher Yntc.
CNew York Evening Post.)

N''N' i'tN i@NVHliB iuHl'B
 In favor of Secretary Cortelyou for second place on the republican ticket Y mas been argued that he would draw the stenographer vote. This Is carrying the plea uf special fitness to hne point.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
Hnrynrd's Crew.
Providence Journal. )

A Yale authority expresses the opin- lon that this years Harvard crew Is the strongest that has carried the crimson oolors in the history of the Thames event This Is calculated to make liar yard feel jolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

The efforts of the police to "steril- ize" the race tracks of New York state and do away with the accom- panying gambling have tended to show that the betting ring with It's gamblers Is about as universal to horse racing as is the bleacher with it's fans at tho baseball field. Why cannot the race track men love sport for sports sake as much as the fans?
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

In Pepys time May dew--that is, dew gathered from the grass on May morning and especially on May day morning, was highly prlzed for bleach Ing linen and improving the complexion. Pepys wrote in 1867; My wife away down with Jane and w. Hewer to Woolwlch, in order to a little air, and 10 He there tonight, and so to gather May dew to morrow morning which Mrs. Turner hath taught her is the only thing In the world to wash her face with; and 1 am contented with It." Two years later he made this entry in his diary. Troubled about in the morn ing, with my wife's calling her maid up, and rising herself to go with her to coach abroad, to gather May dew, which SC did and 1 troubled for 1t for fear of any hurt going abroad so be- times happening to her, but to sleep again; she came home about S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

When Emperor William of Germany was in Vienna recently he visited the Capuchin church to lay wreath on the tomb of the Empress Elizabeth The church Is not only the Hapsburg family sepulcher, but Is said to be also the most striking burial place in the whole world Over and above the more than a hundred collins. those of emperors and expresses draped in black velvet and gold, while the lesser Hapsburgs rest under red and silver trappings, there Is an array of crystal vases each con- tainlng the heart of a HapsburR Ever since the thirteenth century 1t has been the custom of the royal house for It's dead 10 have the heart removed and separately enshrlned in little crystal casket, while another custom requires the Hapsburgs to He actually in wood, which, however may have an outer metal covering.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

The New Haven teachers are re- ceiving the congratulations of all these days because they have been voted more pay by the board of ed ucaton There is little need how ever, to be envious of them, for 1t is only for the moment that the fact Is lost sight of that theirs is one of the poorest paid professions there Is.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
This From Boston.

It IS just as wrong to bet on the com Ing Harvard Yale race as 1t was 10 bet on horse races In New York and evsn more risky If you bet on Harvard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

Judge Fennel--1 heard that your brother was cast upon strange waters Col. Bluegrass Suh, all waters are strange to him,--4Judge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15
IN THE LISTING VEIN.

Is your husband a Consregationalist q Presbyterian or a Swedenborgian? 2" Nom; he's a plumber. '--Baltimore American
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

T tell you" said Mrs. Lapsling. Johnny made splendid impression while he was speaking his piece at the school exhibition last Friday afternoon. He was the syndicate of all eyes."-- Chicago Tribune.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

Frts Oficeholder-- What is your fa- vorite quotation? Second Ohiceholder- one good term deserves another. r.---Phil- adelphia Record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

Mother--"Why, Robbie, how clean your hands are'" Bobble---"Aren't they But you ought to have seen em before I helped Bridget made the bread life.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

erature)-Say, pardner, whats meant by stand by to repel boarders?' Mfr. Newcome (sadly eyeing his dessert)-- Stewed prunes.-Judge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-15

Landlady's son (addicted to nickel lit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
APARTMENT HOUSE RENTING
Continued from Ninth Page.

yice-president Of the Rickert. Finlay Realty
Company. In an interview yesterday said: +,
1T Is a matter OF great satisfaction to all
int s,sss here that sn, MGTk or. on the %i, tunnels sn Is
serious delays. II Is now practically certain
that the Pennsylvania company's est mate
frst Of next May. was correct, q. II anything.
that that date will be somewhat anticipated.
OF oa1 late We web haze Ssy rscs sHreioI mesy moSed eu Iron of
sSma eH and s1sfi mo tes BACK back g {. &c &c city SSSn = re e
North Shore. with It's FACILITIES for bathing.
sailing. golf and tennis. combines the de-
sirable features Of both shore, and country
the year round than the average city residence
Garden City Estates has cold q. its property
west side of Nassau boulevard 22o feet south
Of Newmarket road; TO c. 7 Fischer the plot
50 feet M north rds Of Chester avenue: to G. II.
Kensinston road 100 feet south Of salisbury
100 feet north Of strasford avenue; to Albert
sse sDe,I The a,,I plot IT,. so1 .sS ,s on the ss,, east Il side Nes Of
m msrs,at road. row ". +. T hun ssfI'fh has bought
from Albert Hughes. a builder at Garden
on the west side OF Wellington road between
Tkumneii has also Psrehased from Garden
ivy .IotatSo al phot.
the plot on which the house stands. making
q frontage Of 100 feet on Wellington road.
Jamaica Estates report the following re-
cent Gales: A plot. eOxlso. on Aberdeen road
east, Of Kent road; q plot. eOxi75, on Radnor
road near Kent road: a corner plot, iosxIto.
70xl5o. on Midland parkway near Doncaster
boulevard: q plot. e0xz0o. on Henley road
Radnor. road and. Doncaster Boulevard.
The Rickert. Finlay Realty Company has
sold In Westmoreland to Edward B. Cearus
the plot. ooxioo. on the northwest corner Of
Cutter avenue and Nassau road, to Frank @.
side Of Cutter avenue loo feet west OF West
moreland avenue to Mary H.. Peterson the
plot. 40xloO. on the south side Of Cutter ave-
to Frida Nielsen the plot. t0xl0o, on the east
side Of Nassau road 20 feet north OF Summit
avenue. Also In Douglas Manor to Thomas
Skidnore the plot. s0xlo0, on the south side
OF Beverley road 25s feet west OF Douglas
road; to Harriet E. BIownson the plot. s9xioo.
Of West Drive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
why a Ute should never accept harsh words

why a Ute should never accept harsh words
from a Sioux tribesman. Any Ute knows
that there was once q time when the most
truculent. the most hated and the most
respected of all the wild horsemen Of the
plains were the Utes. Their pride In race
still endures. despite the reverses and dis
couragements brought by encroaching civil
l~ization. The Sioux are women and drawers
of water, say the Utes when soaded to rage
by the coarse jests OF the hated people. and
any Ute warrior can account for three Sioux
afoot or horseback with arrow or knife.
Tradition shows many points of superb
GRITTY Of the Ute over the Sioux. To begin
with a Ute can consume more whiskey by
q pint than any oonvivial Sioux. He has
q prior ancestry. which runs back to neolithic
days. He was once and Is still the mightier
hunter OF the two. Last and most important,
he is a Ute; and q Sioux is only a Sioux.
SO. when for q year the Utes ave refrained
from shedding the blood OF their cherished
enemies. In spite OF great provocation, IL
signifies that the men from Utah are very
much chastened indeed. More than this,
the refugees have pocketed their scruples
and have actually been doing work for white
men. With the sleeves OF their cotton shirts
tucked above their elbows these forlorn
ssvages have helped lamp railroad sections:
they have carried ties. lusged rails welded
nauls: for which labor they have been paid
Q stipend. Also they have won the renewed
affection Of a paternal Government.
The mystery Of the Utes' protracted mani
festation Of virtue Is explained without DIM
Guilty. They are homesick. No labor to
them seems too mean or dishonorable II
they may win the right Of returning to the
familiar reservation which Ia theirs both
By Inheritance and Government concession.
nostalgia as well as the entirely civilized,
and the UtesE-,every squaw, buck and pap
The. Government thinks that the rebels
have been almost sufficiently punished for
their recent outbreak, and soon the entire
country. In. the meantime the Utes will
be very good and respectable. The longing
for home trapecends In men ell other passions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

west Of Broadway. ia1ioo.5. nve story dwelling
same VS.. same: action s.; same attorneys: same ref
cree: due on Judgment. SO. 2S. e8: subject TO taxes,
&c, s37. 70: subject TO half of a hrsi mortgage
Of so. 600.
Hall place, east side. .77.e feet south Of 18th
street, 26x79.6 to lntervale avenue 4 10 4 691, va.
cant: Frank Chmelik VS.. G. b. Brooks ct al: Harold
Swain. attorney: q. II. Engel. referee; due ON judy
ment. sass. "a: subject TO taxes, &c. Nlo.17.
Boone avenue, No. 1888. east side. 1851 feet south
OF West Farms road. 2sxi00, two story brick dwei-
ling. Margaret Knox VS., Mary Auen ct al: Arthur
Knox. attorney; II. r. Squler. referee: due on tude
ment. q. ass 81; subject TO taxes. &C, $3.50: subject
TO . hrst mortgage OF s. 1000.
FRIDAY. AUGUST q.
By Joseph p. Day.
Thirty. foutth street. Nos. s7 and $50, north side.
alo feet west of First avenue, t0xg7.6: leasehold.
siI story tenement md store: z. II. Tremain Va.
Peter Costello ct al: !. A. Kent. attorney: William
Bondy. referee; due on Judgment t6!67S. 20; subject
to taxes, &C.. 81. 2l0.3o: subject to ground rent Of
$3.50 and 0 hrst mortgage of s2t.5Oo.
Woodycrest avenue, east side. Se-S feet north
of Ie4th street. tax200 20 Anderson avenue; J. T.
Sullivan VS.. Theresa KrHpbolder ct al; Bloomber
&B., attorneys; r. w. Pollock, referee; due on Judg-
mcnt. s7,a57. 20; subject TO taxes. &C., sAi.w.
SATURDAY. AUGUST q.
On the Premises at Q T. N.
By Joseph p. Day.
Twenty one cottages and twenty seven large
villa plots at Elstone Park. Bayswater. Far Rocka-
way: voluntary sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

beautiful spots in or about New York. Its
golf course Is unexcelled and is free to all
who go there. The route to Van Cortlandt
is north from the Central Bridge on Jerome
on .Mosholu Parkway to Van Cortlandt
Park. u Is easily reached by trolley
Fort Washington Park IL one of the at
t~raotive sections Of the city. 1t is situated
on the bank OF the Hudson and has probably
as picturesque surroundings as can be
found anywhere.
In .Westohester county and on Long
Island the roads most used by drivers and
a~utomobilists are fringed with ~roadhouses
that have made themselves famous by their
hospitality. New Workers. already know
the best OF these places, and the visitors
them. They are chiefly noted for the
reasonable prices that prevail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
Coming Auction sales,
lat II vesey Street,
MONDAY. AUGUST II.

BY Joseph y. Day.
Forty sixth street. Nos. 10 and ". south side
IS feet east OF sixth avenue, 4sIloos: nine story
Gallatin Hotel: H. NJ. Rsu vs., W. N. Heard ct al
due >. On 8 j ja q 1ssss.' s ssss .sss'ss: J; .a i; a,'n to rt ssIss
PsIE avenue. northwes. cornell Of ILLS, stree,
all hight. title. DC. which II. b. Stein had on June 81
100; or Sine: 4; !. Sire u st.o1n .g. n, -. ma, y,
W ,eshing'cnSiile' s1lo9 Snsrn,s sale Ct all msnt
ls.is07, orAince; Eugene Archer, attorney.
TUESDAY. AUGUST IS.
BY Joseph r. Day.
3 4ISsI Irregular: three and four story
SCI ass; subject to taxes. &c. $50. $3.50
west Of Fist avenue. 3 sGrss. s sEu, story SS' tenement i@ ,ees
and store; Amelia Hsrtuns vs.: Msgpss Hartung
Brook avenue scuthwes. corner Of l.ist street,
M sTRsih \ ResI.y ssa ysssai; Il m' o SSgIS &c ell :, " ":
action 2 4. @. cropsey. attorney; ?. J. Dobson.
referee due ,s on snd ann;s; SOS H. H., sIS5ee. 20
o. eit :is.o 90 e"'>' SUBJECT MI" mortgage
Brook avenue. northwest corner 10th street.
mem si S'sas si:cr SUSPECT se% % taxes ssls.e &C.. JUS ss.i 70 q; 's SUB
'f gieS 70 4 nr s,r. m9r NJ. soS Sf s.HiSsss, corner Avenue
p. sa1ss; nve story, teEemsnt; shern.s sale Of all
f isas. or r since e' 1. s 5. Soe 8; a. attorney, n,nn 1.' on June o.
Prospect avenue. No. 7a2. east side, SIS feet south
story tsns%snt sssni.s sale Of ali nsht, TUE.
&C., which Hudce DreIler e Al. bad on May 20.
1908. or since: lsidor Cohn. attorney.
BY Herbert A.. Sherman.
feet east Of Third avenue, sIioos, siI story tene-
Issas f foa s & s:: f ssssI. ! E' g. .s SSrHsysaG II. X 4.
sSsSs's sns, %SPs q , ssissss &c. aG ssss e. .d aSss% e . mort s,ii.
wxpNEspAI. AUGUST 10.
BY Joseph p. Day.
,ss s, issg , H.ss Of ' west r No. .y ss 70 i g.; nS,;h , siSs;
Al Hnas sssl Ayi is1s%e E. sl ~ 8. j.: .t Ga, Ls sasss ssa ! *:
subject 70 taxes. 4s. Iuysi.ss; subject 70 mort.
gages sggregaiins sl7so ,
10Th Street. ssIioc. six story DAT and store; Lawyers
TILE insurance and Trust Company Va John
isgae. referee; due on judgment. Ni,,SosiS; subject
Avenue 4. No. isss, ives, side, TOTO fee, north
and stors; Jonas Wei ess Us. Bertha 9resn & al;
On Judgment. sio,s'oss: subject 20 taxes &C.
Psrk avenue, No. 1915, southwest, corner Of Tooth
stsi.Ss. Cecilia diotiileS 81 ALL s. Hitler, attorney;
81 sos 4: FS % y:, rsie Ss'; s as Sn judgment a'''sis;
sf!.h stree. IoIth siae. "a feet s.s, Of psuld;
h isa' on s! June sG Is. 10" los. Or eincs s'f asrm:a so Ss.V M
THURSDAY, Auousr %.
By Joseph p. Day.
Forty-siIth street, No: e6t. south side. IFS feet
west Of Broadway, soIioo.b, i've story dwelling;
N. 7. Phillips. vs. James Churchill Ct al; action j
cree; due on Judgment. s2i. oSo. 81: subject 70 taxes,
&c. stSs.es; subject TO- hrst mortgage OF 81. oo.
west OF Broadway, soIloo.b, I'VE story dwelling;
same vs.. same: action . same attorneys; same ret.
ing $4,000.
west Of Broadway, e0x1o0.b. Eve story dwelling;
Same w. same; action 4: same Attorney same
taxes, AZ. $50 70; subject 70 half Of Q inst mort.
'ferfy-sIih street. No. IN, south side, is tee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
HoMEsICK INDIAN TRIBE.
UnruIy Utes, Chastcned by Government,
Long for Utah Home.

From the Des Moines Register and Leader.
Out on the Cheyenne River Indian reserva-
ton In South Dakota. dwelling In IN i'm
promptu camp, is a ~contrite q n Of strayed
Utes who have wearied Of travel and ad-
venture and want to go back to their Utah
home and be good once more, IL Is the
same party Of reneaades which, about a year
ago. stampeded and soampered across two
States. taCorislng lone settlers along their
route Of vel and causing . good regiment
Of United States cavalry many sleepless
nights and much chilly discomfort before
they finally bivouacked in the country Of
their hereditary enemy the Sioux. and
washed the paint from their oheekbones.
The Government troopers succeeded In
a~vertlng q period Of murder and raptne
only by q display Of tact n many repeating
carbines.
For many months the Utes have been
living among hostile aliens. Men, women
and children have endured the teunts and
insults Of their ~nelRhbors. the Sioux. par
TALLY because they are afraid Of the Govern
ment aud partially because they repent
their late escapads. There are many reasons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
SACRIFICE

n sold quickly, win sacrifice my home. one OF
the finest In Brooklyn, Stuyvesant section: . three
STORY and basement bownstone corner property
on lot aoxe6; contains IL rooms. qusrtered oak
trim throughout, hne panelling; room In rear OF
lot for garage: could not be built to-day for $4,000:
my price $4,000; mortgage $1,000 at per cent.
Inquire CIR MERTENS 4 CO., z76 Reid Ave.
Brooklyn: phone $3.50 Bedford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.
BOROUGH OF BRO0 KLYN-FOR SALE
OPPORTUNITY

Business calling me to Boston, I will sacrtnce my
handsome up TO date 10 room dwelling In henson.
with trees, shrubs and walks; only % minutes from
Times Square. N. Yf BY Subway and IL" &c. iarc
property can be seen Sundays and weekdays
PRANK A.. SLoCUM.. ed av, seth ST.. Benson
hurst. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

for sale or TO let, on Gravesend ev. and Az. G. BROOK
Ign, q row Of three story houses, Win stores, on BE-
Makers oven: viii be sold on very cssy toms or Win
lease 70 responsible party; also 9 very popular cor
ner same building, suitable for cafe, grocer or drug
gIst: Il lines Of cans pass the property: fare nom
N. Y. &c. and So. fare 10 Coney Island On any line.
Inquire on premises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
oROUc PARK HEIGHTS.

Elegant / and 2 family houses located In q most
delightful section Borough Park Heights. being IN
excelled In beauty and price In and around Greater
New York. Limestone fronts. oak trimming, veran-
das In rear. Conc and see for yourseif.
r. d 20,
sd ST., west Of Fort Hamilton ave.
Take Il" for Borough Park t4eth u. Station).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
BlKERS, ITTENTI0NI

Elegant new store. suitable for bakery and lunch
room; metal. ceiling: splendid, business location;
Call and convince yourself OF the need Of q bakery:
and lunch room In this section and sec II It Is not q
golden opportunity TO make money.
WIN. r. WsIEh, Avenues, brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

HIGH CLASS residences. Just complete; one 10
North Yonkers. TEESEDALE. 1eel Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
VIII Build
A House for You

in beautiful Throg's Neck, Bronx Borough;
oil you need IS small payment TO secure
the lot; I supply the rest; plans TO suit
your individual taste; Throg's Neck un-
surpassed for residential purposes; mag
nificent combination Of country and water
front; select neighbors; ample restrictions;
write now for particulars.
p. C. SHERMAN,
73S Park Row Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
CITY REAL ESTATE.

GREAT bargain: large brick factory property:
$50 feet on 51st st., 100 feet on SD st., near 18th av.:
this property must be sold to settle the estate prtn-
cipals only. Fun particulars with NEW YORK
CENTRAL REALTY CO.. 1873 Broadway. cor. s4th
st., Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

BsautifuI New One Family Brick
House on Beverley Read.
Convenient TO trolley cars, and only 9 minutes
large light rooms, front and. back parior. tiled
bath and all the latest modern improvements;
MN eaSVE6 Gravesend and Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

furnished epppiete. within 90 minutes Of New YORK;
ysys. e. ne z ssySsS; sAr.i z 81 ;2ss.; Ssss1i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16

nEAL EsrArE FoR sALE-NEwJ JERSEY Real EST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-08-16
$500 Cash

New two family brick and stone: every improve
ment: price $500 10th at, between Fort Haniltcn
and 10th avs. Inquire on premises.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23
TAFT AND CRUMPACKER
FOR TARIFF REVISION.

Says Louis Ludlow in Indianapolis
Star:
If President Elect Taft makes the
fight against the congressional man
ayers he will have influential allies,
and the contest will be one to challenge
the attention of the country. Pending
the Inauguration of the new president,
Mr.. Taft will have the powerful back
ing of President Roosevelt, and he
also will have his friends in congress
who will stand by him to the last
ditch
One purpose of Representative Crum-
packers visit to Hot Springs was to
tell Mr.. Taft he is right in assuming.
the country Will not stand for any
gold brick game in the tariff revision.
and to promise allegiance in a sincere
effort to reform the schedules accord
ing to the campaign promises. There
is reason to believe Mr.. Crumpacker,
who is a member of the ways and
means committee, is at heart not fully
satisfied with the trend of the re-
vision campaign.
Washington regards the fight as real
ly on. and believes from information
of undeniable authencity that unless
Cannon capitulates and agrees to a re-
vision Of the tariff that actually re-
vises Taft will bring out a candidate
for speaker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-11-23

SUE ". U. ONCE MORE

The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany was made the defendant in suit
for damages which was filed by the
attorney for Albert Miller this morning
Mr. Miller claims that owing to the
carelessness and negligence of the de-
fendant company the message telling
of the serious Illness of his wife new
er erached him.
Mr.. Miller wants 800 damages, the
statutory penalty, for the failure of
the company to have a message which
had been sent. according to the COM
pany's regulations, reached it's destina-
ton.
He also wants damages to the extent
of $500 for the anguish and sorrow
that was caused him because of his in
ability to reach the bedside of his dy-
ing wife.
The complaint alleges that the mes
sage was sent to Albert Miller, 241
Michigan avenue. Hammond, Ind, and
that the regular fee of % cents was
prepaid.
The message read: Bell is very
low. Come Immediately. Don't delay"
1t was sent from Kewanna, Ind to
Hammond, distance OF about 100
miles. If the message had been sent
at the proper time, the complaint
states 1t would have taken a 10 o'clock
Mr. Miller to have taken 10 o'clock
train. which would have taken him to
the bedside Of his wife before her death.