davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

THE MANHATTAN
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
nos. 644 GAG BROADWAY
18TH SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND oo-
December 10th, 1907.
TIA Institution interest
at the rate OF
all exceeding So.uOO
deposit during months ending on the Sis'
list PAYABLE and after January 10th, IyOo .oo ~,
Deposits made beIcre January losh. isoo. VIII
dxaw interest from, January list, 1905 - =. . :,
After January list. open daily from 10 A N to
49, JOSEPH BIRD. President
FRANK G. STILES. Secretary.
CONSTANT NJ. BIRD. ASS. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
DiUidend Notices.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Co.

New York. December &c. 1901
The Board of Directors of this company have ordered
that in lieu of usual cash dividend for the SIX
months ending December 81 1907 stock divideha
10 2Jkco stock held by each stockholder
af the close Of the transfer books January 1908
ne issued such stoekholder and after January ~
For purpose of said stock dividend the
transfer books closed at IL O'Clock noon on
January 4 1905 and be reopened at 10 O'Clock a. m
" A. II. CAI4EF. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

do common 2oa4oc: RABBITS cottontal. per pair -Oc'
aGP as9Tts ger AIp Of pS-
liberal choice fresh stock hishs%r % seis Is
sprouts steady selling fairly caf0y
cauliowers eaa show Irregular quality EEpants slow ur
Kale and spinach more P5snfs afq arm and
higasg ROmane bG IN gS9d tomatoes agEng
Heesab sbSeE sgppy ag Suoed We quote POTATOES
81 20 Msns Esr e0 pe ss sset s. lin
syvania in bulk $50 70 81 s'gSs ~ ,p q
ss ssSe o and bas WssffTR 81 75ass Ger sWEf
bsr b 81 s. S0Ss sSss s. g Rf6 S6sSs
BRssE crsta s do Se orleans per Dbl $50
sa Dbl 81 1852 cARRoTs si Ns% a 40
3D. sos p IS STATE ate I,f64ns gsH Se1sn
per case s4Ss BRAGEs Danish seed per ton 50
as2 & % sd e0@s1ts coRT Ss state 40 PEP PER BASKET
per vd4a Rn 81 @ S ss dc @
o3S 3S I5aPa 5 Pors sh9r5 sT sf 5as ese os 81
Ss 90 a. DO 19 California per rate DO half
ss s1aa M FSa pfE Ta S9 as ps2 s2
@ basket Sts15s slms1 r So Bb s5sd k FER
R1n r. New Ie9 Sunshss ssGsS IETTuSEp 6b
s1Sssa ssss de per per saThsi ssf i"s ssi
oNI6Ns small small white ss P:s 3 o gss 3D. ss a e ysas sss
Dc .S s s Te 81 oSs do State White per basket s
saS Wssts 3 Mts s gsE GEa % red '?sx sis DO g.
County yellow per bag 81 oo4s2 DO rec slg
s.issns DO psr Gnssn ss & ge5 ss
sanehss ssn sasss, s, o PrEs PF sa 3
IS 0s % caSan 7ssasl PEAS FleTiss ea;kss
orleans er%s4 reiN curly per sci plain 5000:
per Dbl siGs2 basket aoG75c; do Florida
besk DO box. 25G75c: RAD
ISHES Charleston. per basket 5OcGs1 80; STRING
REANS Florida. and basket crate, Sia6
s3 SQUASH. Hubbard per bbl. 81 5oGs2: Dc marrow
81 25dsl 75 do Florida Whit per box si@Si 5o' do
bbI s5e7SI % TOMATOES Florida. per carrier. s1G
so. do cuban T5cSI IS TURNIPS Canada rutabasa.
per bbI s1asI Jersey Long Island FUtabaRs
55cIS1: do New white S17S2 old. white. T5c
@sf 25: wATEPCRESs. per 100 bunches. s1dS1 50
BEET TOPS, hothouse. per bush boy 1880; CuCUM-
RFRS hothouse. No 4 per dozen. T5cFSI: do No per
boy seGs3 30: LETTUCE. hothouse. dozen. f0633c
Mushrooms 10fT+oc: MINT.
dozen lunches 3550c; RADISFIES hothouSe.
s2as2 80; TOMATO hothcuse, 4T10c.
Toledo Jan 6.-CIOVERSEE1-Cash SO f2ls Janu-
srv SO 42ia: March $40 521s. TIMoTHY-Prne. 81 70
AI.SIKE-Prirne 50 90
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
Financial Meetings.

YI,IIE ANNUAL. MEETING OF TIE STOCkHoLDEsttS
IL of the Associates Land Company Will pc held az
the Office of the Company. No. 20 East 80 street
Tsorough OF Manhattan, New York city, on IuesnaS'
January l4th 1908 twelve o'clock noon- for the
~ CHARLES n EDGAR. Secretary
HJ,HE ANNUAL MEETING Of THE LOT OWNERS OF
the Woodlawn Cemetery for the election 81
Tirectors of the Cemetery will be held at ten O'CLOCK
in the forenoon Tuesday January lfth l9oS az tne
ONCE of 20 East 2Sd Street Borough
of Manhattan, New York City
" HOWARD c. SMITH, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

~-oTrrF, Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A MELTING NC oF
y the stockholders Of THE PROMETHE.OS EI~sS- -
TpYf- COMPANY will held at the Office OF ne
Gonpanv No a36 East +3G Street IN the BeFossn %
aSa,,a, Cftv eF New York. the lSth daS OF
IanS at O'Clock In the aIternSon tOr .s
urpose of eIectfng i've directors for the snsuns
.,ro al election TO serve ar the a~Nt
Annual Meeting and for the transaction or sucn o,01
BUSINESS may properly come before the nneetins
pa'eu W. WIIIIAM b SYMNES. J-..
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
Financial ELECTORS.

Title Guarantee and Trust Company
is that the annual meeting OF t1e
Stockholders Of the TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRLSF
COMPANY will held at the Office OF the company 10
T2roaUav in the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
Work on the zlst day January. 1908 at lSo O'Clock
annual election OF fris-
tees Of said Company the place of those whose terms
Inspectors OF Election 20 serve
g. he suceeediug year. held the same place
-, The same day between the hours of l:to and io IN
the afternoon > "AAAA LIZ le--e-s .-o.a-v
2iSt. 1901 SSS'Oo@-F-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
Financial.

ADVERTISER is desirous of meeting gen
tIeman who can command capital up to S5o,o00
or 500 600 for use in connection with large,
high-class and very profitable manufacturing
business Funds required for about six months,
when ample capital will be available and party
can then withdraw remain interested IN tue
business as may be agreeable.
very large profit can be realized ana secur-
ity for amount invested can be deposited in trust
if desired.
Highest references given and required
PRINCIPALS only. Address appointing inter
view WESTWARD, Box 962 New York POST
Office
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07

previous week. No corn IN the LOCAL market was
quoted az 14c nominal and 6S;sc b ahoat
No white 69Ssc and yellow, nominal.
afioat OATS-This market appeared influenced by
wh and showed depression most of
the day closing rather Commission houses were
moderate sellers increased s64 OOo
and cash oats in the local market closed follows
Mixed 26 fb Sac; white, 26 to 81 fh 65sD
57c and clipped white b. 10 Ib 56d621zc. RYE
Market firm: No Western 92c New York Ex-
porters took loads partly Saturday BARLEY
Market nominal.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
Financial.


Boston Jan T. 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
THE NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting Of stockholders Of this company
,bs ELECTION Of Trustees and Inspectors or the nese
ac-tnn and for transaction OF other oGsiness
49,. come before meeting. will be held az .e
orIcs or the Company 26 Broad Street New Sor Siss
Sth. 1905 Polls VIII ne opeis~
on " - = r, 20 10 M F. J. HORNE. secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
The PLAZA BANK

ssfb 81 on TUESDAY. JANUARY 1fth. 1908 Polls open
from Il N u p NJ CLARKE. Cashier
~ New Netherlard of New York for the eec-
tior Of Drecors ensuing year and 1or w coi
stSrson Of the question change IN the nurn1eE V
irseters and action and for the -
property come tns
roeetIn viii be banking house or salt $50
Al west 3ith Street in the city or New acrS U
Tesday the 18th Of January i9ss az eiOcS p M
tsoI1S he 4 D. 10 m
49, y V nee :9th 1897. CURTIS j. Bt.ARp'
r r. L. GOULD President. CsSiAs'~
New-York tribune., 1908-01-07
NATIONAL BANK.

~ ,ra, r,aetjus Of the stockholders OF this Fank.
+La eleron Of Directors. will De held at the balzinS
to, IL Tu-srtv-thrf and sixth Avenue. on Iues
dov January 14th 1905 between the hours 6f II =. W.
and NJ. W L. bteN+'f-A--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
BIG MINING SUIT ENDED
Mark Church Loses Contest With
E. Greenwood, Involving Rich
Phoebe Property.
(SpeciaI 10 The Herald

Phoebe. New, April 4.-The case of
Mark Church VS. 4. Greenwood was
tried before George S. Brown with a
jury during the week ending March 2s
at Phoebe. Thompson Campbell and
Charles Lee Horsey represented Chu-
rich and F. r. McNamee' represented
Greenwood The case was stubbornly
fought for four days, and when finally
submitted resulted in a unanimous YER
dict in favor Of the defendant, Green
wood. The property involved in this
litigation comprises some of the best
property in the immediate vicinity of
Phoebe, adjoining the famous silver and
lead deposits of the Raymond Ely. The
issue involved was the contention of
Church by his counsel that he was en-
titled TO the RECESSION of a contract
made and entered into between himself
ard the defendant, Greenwood. The
evidence showed that the payments
were made on Nov. /. 1907, Jan /, 1908,
and the 18th Of February. 1908, and
that the full amount was paid TO the
escrow agent Church contended that
these payments should have been made
on the day previous to that on which
they were actually made. and that time
was the essence of the contract. The
contract, however. provided that there
were certain matters pertaining to the
| title TO the ground that should have
been attended TO by Church on or be-
fore the time when the payments be-
came due, or that the payments might
be deferred until the title was perfect
ed. In a part of this the plaintiff, Chu-
rich. failed. and under the Instructions
Of the court the jury found that there
was no forfeiture, and found the title
in the defendant, Greenwood. at the
time of the commencement of the ac-
ton.
After considering the advisabi billy of
an appeal the plaintiff. Church. on the
morning of April l, drew down the bal
ance of the consideration, some SIS, 900.
settled up all costs and damages and
J departed with his brother for Salt Lake
City. This ends one of the most i'm
pOrtant mining suits ever tried in
Phoebe. The settlement viii cause the
employment of a great many men in
the vicinity Of Phoebe, as active oper-
atoms will commence on Monday. Mr.
Greenwood and his associates have
ample resources and will compete with
the Nevada-Utah for the opening of all
the best mineral deposits lying at and
under the water levels i'm the mineral
zone of Phoebe, and a general feeling of
satisfaction prevails in Phoebe over the
termination of this suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
TESTIMONY OF
MRS. GREY DENIED
Chief Plenty Coos, a Crow In
dian, Examined by Sen
ate Committee.
REDSKIN WITH A HISTORY
POSSESSES MANY scALPS AND
ONCE HAD TEN WIVES.

Washington. April 4.-Chief Plenty
Coos Of the Crow Indian tribe testified
today before the senate committee on
Indian affairs, and in response to ques-
tions by Senator Dixon. denied any of
the statements OF Mrs. Helen Pierce
Grey thai many of the Indians We're
mistreated by Major Reynolds. the
government agent.
Two interpreters were used in the
examination, one repeating the ques-
ton TO the chief and the other giving
the answers TO the committee. Plenty
Coos explained the manner of his tribe
in farming their lands, and told of the
relations of the tribe TO the agent. Ma
jOr Reynolds. He expressed the belief
that Reynolds was the best agent the
Crows had ever had, in that he helped
the Indians 10 help themselves. The
chief denied that Reynolds interfered
with members of the tribe in selling
their stock and produce for the best
price obtainable. In other ways he
praised Reynolds. but said that there
had beer some complaint by those In
dians who did not like 10 work.
Plenty Coos Warrior.
Senator Dixon brought out the fact
that Plenty Coos was with General
Crook in 1876. and fought with him
just in advance of the Custer massa-
ere.
He was asked why he had been
named Plenty Coos, and explained
that the name came from the coo stick.
on which deeds of valor are recorded
by the cutting of nOtches, the driving
OF the nails or the hanging of sCalps.
He explained that he used TO live in
the center of fighting tribes of Indians
of other nations, and that he ,rmassed
so many trophies in battle against hos
tile bands that his COO stick would
hardly hold them all. Therefore he
was called Plenty Coos and made the
big chief of all the Crows.
No White scaIps.
Senator Brandagee wanted to know
whether the scalps on his COO stick
We're white or Indian. Plenty Coos
said that the sallies Of his tribe had
been always against the Arapahoes.
Cheyennes and Sioux, and never
against the white men, who had al
ways been the Crows friend. He de-
clared that his scalping now is confined
TO alfalfa and oats: that he had ceased
10 war, and now shakes hands with
everybody. The members of the COM
mittee took great interest in Plenty
Coos and his followers, about a dozen
of whom were present. They looked
prosperous, and the chief, through the
interpreter, explained that they were
the flower of his tribe.
Once Had Ten Wives.
In explaining the holdings Of his
family, Plenty Coos excited some Gu
riosity as 10 the number OF wives he
had. He said it was unusual for him
to talk about anything of that kind,
but that before he came fully under
the control of the government he had
married ten women at various times,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

and had a number Of wives at one
time. Now he believed in the white
mans life regarding marriages, he
said, and had only one wife.
The Indians came TO Washington for
examination concerning two bills OF
general interest to the Crow reserva-
ton. and are only questioned incident
ally about the charges that have been
made by Mrs. Grey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April "a marriage license has
been issued to Charles r. Wing and Vio-
let Taylor, both of Lehi, and one to
James Cameron of Denver and Lulu Mace
of Provo.
Mrs Florence Elizabeth Lindsey wife
Of John p Lindsey, of this city, died yes
terday morning from cancer of the StOm-
ach. She was born in Lexington, KY.
and came to Utah last September. Her
husband, two daughters and two grand
children survive her.
Jim Brown. q prisoner in the city jail
left yesterday while coming in from work.
He was recaptured in Springville in the
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
IS ANNOUNCED
Festival Chorus, Tabernacle ChoiI
and Soloists to Take Part
In Concert.

The program for the extra concert TO be
given for the benefit of the conference
visitors who did not hear the music fes-
tival concerts is one which should assure
a fine house tomorrow evening The great
festival chorus, the tabernacle choir and
the juvenile choir will all take part, as
well as the soloists named.
The program is as follows:
FIRST PART.
Chorus-C Ye Valleys and Mountains
The Lost Chord ................... Sullivan
Juvenile Choir.
SECOND PART.
The complete work, Hiawatha's We'd
dlnS teast'..-.. -, Colerioge-I ayloI
Festival Chorus. NJ. j. Brines, tenor, and
J. J. Mcclellan at the organ.
THIRD PART.
HOsanna ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Greiner
Horace s. Ensign.
(a) When Cupid Comes (by requeso
.....-..-.-........'...' MiIte
Cb) June .............-........... Mrs. Beach
Miss Edna Evans.
(a) Excerpts from Mignon. :........ Thomas
OBJ Old Melody, arranged by performer
j. j. Mcclellan.
(a) Mother o. Mine ..........-......... Lohr
% The Little Irish Girl. Spohr
NJ. J. Brines.
FOURTH PART.
Selections from the Gold Legend.
go. ...... ...--........-...........S Sullivan
Chorus. Evening Hymn ......................
Solo and Chorus, The Night Is Calm.
Chorus O Pure in Heart. ....-..-.........
Chorus, God S.nt His Messengers.
Miss Edna Evans, SOloist
The combined choruses of the tabernacle
choir and the festival chorus
Evan Stephens, conductor; j. j. Nc
| Clellan, organist and accompanst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
NEW STAKE IN MEXICO.
Mormon Colonies United Under
Presidency of Junius Romney.
Especial to The Herald.)

Especial 10 The HeraId.)
FL Paso, Tex, April 4.-The Nor
mon colonies in Chihuahua and two in
Sonora. all under the church organiza-
ton of what is the Juarez stake of
Zion. have just chosen a now stake or
ganiZation, with Junius Romney as
president. and Hyrum S. Harris and
Charles Z. Mcclellan as counselIors.
President Romney succeeded A W
WINS. who has been the president of
the colonies for twelve years, and has
Just removed with his family to Salt
Lake City, Utah, where he takes of
fee as one of the twelve apostles of
the general Mormon church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
CITY Marshal Hale of Preston Kicked
by Vicious Horse, Receiving
Frightful Wounds.

Logan, April News comes from
Preston of a most distressing accident
which befen City Marshal Sol Hale, jr..
Yesterday. He was engaged in breaking
a fractions horse and had snubbed the
animal down. when the rope slipped, let
ting the animal loose. IL reared and
struck out with both feet. One foot
struck Hale in the mouth, smashing his
lower jaw all to pieces while the other
struck him in the abdomen, almost dis
emboWeiing him. He is still alive. but in
a very precarious condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
"sWEDE" MURPHY SHOT,

Butte. Mont, April 4.-John P. Murphy.
detective on the city force, known
through Montana as 'iSwede" Murphy.
and long identified with labor and politics
In this state, was seriously, but proba Div
not fatally, shot tonight by a miner
named Richard Dwyer. whom he was at
tempting to arrest for a disturbance and
threats to kill. Dwyer was captured af-
ter a short chase. and is in the county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
TRIBUTE TO ENGINEER.
Players at Orpheum Send Box Of
Roses to Lee.

Approaching the gallant devotion to
duty of Engineer Lee in the Oregon Short
Line wreck at Layton on Monday even
ing, some of the players at the Orpheum
theatre yesterday morning sent the in
jured engineer a box of American beauty
roses. The actors were passengers on
the train at the time of the accident and
were convinced that had Lee not remain
ed bravely at his post there would have
been a much more serious wreck, In which
i'm which some of the passengers might
have lost their lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Don't miss the Eagles ball Tuesday
evening. OdeOn hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05
and prevents Pneumonia.

At Druggists. D eentsa or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co.. cor
ner William and John streets. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-05

Don't miss the Eagles ball Tuesday
evening Odeon hall.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-20
Legal Information
)1V9N]VIDJ0JDv15DJ NbQ0pDlDlDlO9pQ|

The owner of a bank check which
was lost without his fault before pre-
sentiment to the bank on which 1t was
drawn Is held to be entitled to recover
thereon against the drawer BY fling Q
proper indemnity bond.
The owner of a twenty-trip railroad
ticket, who, without knowledge Of the
company, has broken the agreement
under which it is issued by letting 9TH
ers ride on it, is held to have NO right
to recover damages for being put of the
train on the wrongful ground that the
ticket has expired.
Failure to read an instrument before
signing it is held not to bar relief
therefrom in equity on the ground of
negligence or estoppel, when the cir.
cumstances attending the transaction
were such to lead the party to believe
he was signing a paper of an entirely
different character
An ordinance limiting the speed OF
trains on an interstate railway which
carries United States mail to ten miles
an hour within the corporate limits OF
the municipality is held to be void as
imposing an unreasonable restriction
upon interstate commerce and the
speedy transportation of the mail.
When, after jury called in a crimi
nal court learns and determines from
an inquiry judicially conducted that 8
juror was prejudiced and unfit to sit
In the case, and that the disqualified
ton Is such as would vitiats the yer
dict, it is held that the jury may b.
discharged and another jury impanelet
| to try the case; and that the defend
ant will not be deemed to have beer
twice put in jeopardy for the same of
| Tense.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-20
Trimming Ship.

The Wickfords, who for several
weeks had been touring Europe, had
reached Pisa, and were at the top of
the famous leaning tower. Mr.. Wick
ford was thin and wiry, but his wife
was so feshy as to be almost burden
to herself.
AS she stood clinging to the railing
on the higher side, gasping for breath
and tanning herself, he cautiously ap-
preached the lower side, lay fat on his
stomach, and grasplng one of the up
rights, pulled himself forward until he
could look down over the edge. The
effect was terrifying, and with hasty
exclamation he drew back. The tower
seemed to be falling, and he could feel
his hair rising to meet the emergency
"What is it, Nathan?" asked his wife
starting toward him.
sect back there, Candace, quick" b.
gasped. "If you bring your weight over
here the whole thing will 60 over
sure!"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-20
RECORDS OF THRrFT.
sums saved b. Persons EmploysA ..
Low Wages in Industrial Pursuits.

tuAs Saved b. Persons Employed ..
Low Wages in Industrial Pursuits.
To celebrate its thirtieth anniversary
the National Thrift Society, society
which was founded some thirty years
ago by T. Bowden Green, with the OBJ
ject Of promoting habits Of regular and
systematic thrift among all classes, re-
Gently organized a competition, In
which they offered przes in sums Of
f15, f10 and f5 to the three men or
women who produced the three best
records of industrial thrift in respect
to saving covering period of not less
than thirty years, says the London Tit
Bits. Toe candidates, who included
engineers, printers, factory workers.
railway men, laborers, clerks and do
nestle servants, have produced some
remarkable records Of thrift.
Here is the case of railway porter,
SO years of age, who has set splen'
did example to his fellow workmen.
He has never earned more than 30
shillings q week, and out Of his pay
he has supported wife and family
of six children. Although he was swim
died out of the first E1OO he managed
to save, ne Is now the proud owner Of
f165 in property and E159 A In other
savings.
A shopkeeper at Burnham-on-Crsuch
has even a better record. He IL now
30 years Of age and married at Is.
when his wages did not exceed Is shil-
lings a week. He worked hard, how.
ever, and became a shopkeeper In q
ymall way Of business two years later,
and 30 determined was he to succeed
that he thought nothing Of working
sixteen hours a day. In p'te of tne
fact that he has reared a family of
fourteen children, his business turn
over last year amounted to f1,752, be-
sides a stock worth 1880.
According to the results Of the COM
! petition however, domestic servants
are far away the most thrifty Of the
working classes. A record hard to beat
is that owned by servant whose wages
nave varied in the thirty years from
| LlU u L1O d vcdI ohC las oSSh IA
her present place thirty-eight years.
! Out of her slender earnings she has
saved f175 in consols and has f167
standing to her credit at the savings
bank, in addition to providing for her
old age by purchasing an annuity OF
f12.
There are scores Of others whose saw
fngs bank accounts testify to their
thrifty disposition. At Soutnend a
workman of humble means has accu-
mulated $500 in thirty years, f426 be-
ing invested in consols; while a Bir'
mingham man, a worker in paper fac
tory. whose wages have never exceeded
80 shillings week, had in twenty
years saved over f1OO and purchased
house and two cottages.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-11-20
Tho Sensitive Bachelor.

Bachelors are the most sensitive. tn.
most scrupulous mortals on earth" sa,t
the widow. "At any rate, the bachelors
l know are. I dlned with one not lone
ago. During the first part of the meaf
he seemed uneasy.
"If any of my friends should sec
me now he said, they would think (
am out with some other mans wife,
"'WhyT l asked.
HE pointed to my wedding ring:
"'Shall take it orr 1 asked.
"'Would you mindY said he.
"'Not at ALL said, and slipped
off the ring.
"Since then when going anywhere
with that bachelor or any other bach
elor I save him from embarrassment
BY taking of my wedding ring before
we start. I find they all appreciate nv
consideration Of their feelings. Now. II
that isn't sensitiveness raised to the
nth power, what is?"-Philadelphia Tel
egraph.