davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

at that time Ae.emblyman. was chairman
knew him we'll
what did be say
He turned TO me and aRid; -Tut-tui-
tut-tut
The witness was very graphic in his
Kennedy said that the stranger osIled
on him In New York later and admitted
that he had made q mistake. He told
Kennedy, said the witness. that u he
he'd be- kennedy'a friend for life. He
The bin was rsver reported ssid
Kennedy. and I never heard anything
Of the stranger after that. A good many
strike btlls kept bcbbing up. though.
have tried IN loca o. the man bat cannot
REMOVABLE VETO SUNBKR TWO
u was then that Kennedy was asked
II he knew about Gov Odell's vetoing
the Grady reinsurpnce ball end then
withdra wing his veto ia 1904. He hat heard
rtlmors Of II. but didn't know anything
definite Mr. Hotchkiss asked him IL
he had heard az whoc. rsdnest me veto
had heard. bat didn't wish 70 saw because
the man il dead now Kennedy said
that senator Grady didn't understand
the purport Of his own ball
We'll. now. how 10 IL that you can re-
member men and names % twenty years
thing about IOOip- Mr. Hotchkiss asked.
i suppOss it's a characteristic of INV
memory. he said.
ooINO ovER KENNKDY's BANK ACCOUNT.
W b Noble Of the Nassau Bank APP
pes rcd in the morning with a trans
script Of Mr. Kennedy's personal Rc-
count IL showed that in 1901 kennedy
had credited TO his personal account
go 0el %. with debit entries against
his account amounting tO so 76e %
The transcript did not show the names
OF persons Who signed the checks or
received them. Mr. Hotchkiss told the
cashier 20 60 To the bank and get every
thing which may show the items % Ken
nedy's account for 1901.
Witness Kennedy was asked 20 ~
turn to the Investigation ON Thursday
AZ ~ O'Clock Mr. Hotchkiss said that
there may be another name mentioned
hen In regard tO the remaining 1900
Of the gifts fund The investigation
CONTINUES this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

Col. John Jacob Aston and his son yiT-
cent. WHO sailed yesterday by the North
German Lloyd liner Kronprin1esSin Cecilie
for CherbOUrg. will he met az that port by
a chauffeur with ono % Cot. Astor's ma
chinss and will b. Whisked to Paris.
where they sxpect tn arrive IN the eve
ming. meeting Cot Astor's daughter Alice.
Col. Astor Intends to make an auto
mobile trip Of the Continsue and will ~
turn 10 this city In the latter pagt q May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
ONE brown DENIES Ut.
Was Pur~haslng Agent 90 sing sing In
warden Browns Tine.


MIDDIErOwS. v. Y. March -. Edward
A. Brown. Who Was purchasing agent
for sing Sing prison in Warden Brown .
time. ~ proprietor Of the Hotel Brown
in this City. When the stAIement OF
Mr. seward was shown to him Mr. Brown
said
4 never saw Mr.. seward or heard OF
is there any truth IN the story 50 far
RS YOU are ConceTnedf"
ITS a damn lie. ] vas not in the bIsi-
nea~ Of selling legislation and never
Acted for any one else IA that cOnnec-
ton
Perhaps Mr. Seward meant some other
Mr.. Brown
Well. according 20 his statement he
says he does not mean W r. Brown
the warden. and ~ the only other Brown
at Sing Sing then besIdes myself was
Elliott Brown. the uarcien's a..venteaD
year-old son, he must have meant me
Would you testify Il callesl upony-
Certainly | would aud Il would TAX.
only few minutes tO clear up the mystery
and settle Mr.. seward II am sub
Isrnas-i ! will make a stat.nisut aud II
viii tie very short one. but -aiisfac-
tory
NkwBURGH. March p Rx.warden
William X. Brown 81 Sing Sing u now a
resident 81 Virginia. Elliott Brown. his
son. who was his deputy. 10 in the city
tonight and said Of Mr. Stewards nara
tive:
i know positively nothing in regard
% the matter. IL would be impossible
for me 90 say that Mr.. Seward was not at
the warden's home ~ any time. Tor We
entertained many politicians at lunch and
AZ dinner No prominent man In the
State. no matter what his politics, ever
came 20 the house and went away hungry
some came frequently. others only occa
elonally. ! do not remember among
the many who came from time 90 time
this man seward. Had he been there
] should probably have remembered IL
for ] have netentive memory and of
many men who came but once I can re-
member name and face. ] remember
neither the man, the incident nor anything
IN connection With the case referred to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
8 IO.OOO JOKE on UNDERW RITERS
Tha' MIA Ser RepsNIinS the stamp TaS D.
Ninsogtr In Auburn.

AUBURN March 22.-Emmett Rhodes.
mentioned an the recipient OF $1,000
from the National Board Of underwriters
for services in the repeal % the stamp
tax a, Washington. was an insurance
man Of this city and died hero a year
ago. How he obtained the big fee was
told by himself On account OF his resi-
CIenCe in Congressman Payns's homs
town he was employed by the National
Board OF Underwriters 90 represent
them AZ Washington while the bill was
being considered by the Ways and Means
Committee. While PAYNE and Rhodes
were never politically friendly the men
who were handling the fund were ignorant
OF that fact. and they practically put the
whole matter OF lobbying for the repeal
in charge ot Rhodes. He went to WASH
ington. took an expensive suite az the
Shoreham and entertained lavishly.
In course Of time the repeal bill was
pAssed. Rhodes immediately prepared q
hail for services. His sHponsss had all
been freely advanced. and when he pre-
sented his SiO.OOO hall for personal services
there vas strong protest. bat Rhodes
had his letters Of authority. his original
kilograms and letters. and claimed the
credit for the repeal Of the stamp act
The Insurance men tried TO compromise
for $3.50. hut hs would not conAidsr the
Offer and after months Of correspondence
he received his paw in full. Paul X. Clark
RsPresc1tAtive Payns.s law partner. in
never knew anything about Rhodes's
fee until months after the repeal Of the
ball. when tbs story became known in
Auburn Tho Congressman had treated
Rhodes with scAnt courtesy In Washing
ton. and when he heard how Rhodes
had prosperod at the expense Of the
underwriters no appreciated Oh" joke on
that organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
CALLS HELP BEFORE WRECK.
Operates. Seeing sneyitnsle Result q Error
ordered out wreck TraIn-Tnros Dead.Y

OperatOr. Seeing Inevitable Result 90 Error
ordered out WrectS Traln-Tnroe Dead.T
LEXINGTON. Ky. March 1.-Two
freight trains on the Kentucky Central
division OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad met in collision last night. in
stAntly killing both engineers and
brakeman and iniuring FIVE ether train
men.
The dead are George Devors and
Arthur Sankierson. engineers. and Russell
Storm. a brakeman. The injured are
James Roarke. James McCarsy. Artie.
Pike. Harvey Justice and Russell Snowden.
The trains met on a sharp curve. both
running at full speed. The engines were
demolished and the cars piled upon one
another.
Before the trains met q wTeckinG crew
was on its way from Paris 20 tho scene
Of the disaster. The operator at Bor~a,
having overlooked his orders 10 hold
No. 20. nOrthbound. until No Sis. south
bound. passed. realized that the trains
would meet. He wired to Paris, telling
the officials there Of his blunder. At
Paris there was no way To reach either
Of the trains. and nothing was TO be
done except to send out a relief tram
with a wreckinR crew
The meeting was at Whites station.
and II was late in the morning bsfore
the wreckage was sufIlciently cleared
away to find the engineers Who had
been buried under the heaps Of iron and
timbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
DIED.

ARDEN At Enxabesh. y. =. On Moadar Marrh
p. Richard Beverley. s0n % the laes Thsmas
Boyle and Jane de PeysteE Aresn. In the sISh
year Of hts age.
Funeral Thursday. Marrh -. 90 So John's
Church. Elizabeth, az 100 a. ~. lnasrunsse
80 Garrison on -Hudson. o. arrival % trMla
lnaving Lexington ~. depot tas y. n
DH NAVARRO On March n. isso 81 her resi.
dence n West 18th st.. New Yogk city. Eusa
Dyksrs de Navarro. Wtdow % Jose y d
Navarro and daughter Of ne late iona nus.
soa DyksTs OF Scw Vs-s rssy.
NOdee Os funeral hereafter.
LINCOLN On March -. Mr.. Herbert = La
coin. sGed n.
Services ~ .iu7 broadway. WEDNESDAY. y. n.
hartford. wheeling w vs.. AMI SpTingAsid
paPers please copy.
MooCADE.-on March n. Paul Ersn-ts. ssa
Of Edward !. McouaSe. Services AZ TVS
FUSERAL CHuacm' tcAMPuKIL BLDoJ. 1n
Wet I'D ~.
HYRI"K.-On Narch = ~ his hosre. Bingham
ton. y Y. Dr. Prank W Mvrieh
Funeral ~ Hinghamion. Aarrh a. 30 oelncE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
10 sonIhs Ter Coayistsa Custom. Nan.

Simon J. MeacaII. the former assistant
customs Weighsr on rho Bush docks in
Brooklyn. who has been on trial for two
weeks in the United States Circuie Court
on the charge Of underweighinR hRa and
cheege. was found guilty yesterday
afternoon and ssnsencsd by Judge Holt
20 ten months on BlackWells Ialand
and = me % g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Prsps.ea Rsara q NnIE pr,cr..

Stephen Francisco Of MOatclair. ~ J..
at q meeting of the New York milk oom-
mittee on Monday introduced a resolution
that all changes IN she price Of milk ought
to be considered by q board In which the
prodtcer has an eaual representation
Ne In president Of the National Certified
Milk producsFp Association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
LTLLIS-CTD4BT CASE ENDED.
Kansas city city Attorney Moves for
DlsmananI

KANSAS CITY. March 1.-THE Lillis-
Cudahy case was dismissed in the Munic-
ipal Court this morning by Daniel Howell.
Assistant City Attorney
Mr. Howell made no comment further
than 10 say that the case should not
have been brought in the Municipal
Court
was called to the CIIdahy home the night
Iillis was attacked by CudAhy. was the
only witness TO appear this morning.
The case had been continued twice
before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

ALBANY. March 77.--It's one 81 those
bearnAy stories and it's a lis.- senator
Sullivan said % the Brown proposition
20 Mr.. seward IN get Timothy Sullivan
90 pull OF a proposed amendment 20 the
insurance law for SO .O0O in 1901 or Isa2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23

SLfT-rNER In remembrance Of EFnest August
MaN >iittner ~ Gi~n Cove. y Y. Who entered
into Eternal lite March - ions. = an ne
Rrsurr~ction and NE Life. Re tHht BE-
He' eth In Ne thOugh - wsEs deed. YET shan
hr i've"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
UNnusRTAKERA

$500 SsSsE EsSs:Is. No. "a sss =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
SakH & Gnntpat1y
Broadway at Saith Street
Fitted Bags & Suit Cases

most impressive assortment. ranging from
the inexpensive 70 the costiest-and at each
price the very best commensurate qualities.
Fitted Suit Cases fer Men: Of sole leather contain
ing Requisites of nickel and ebony follows: pair
OF military brushes. cloth brush. comb. soap bottle.
powder bottle and tooth brush bottle. at 2I.50
Other Fitted Suit Cases. for men and women,
at 1880 to 5000
Weekend Cases. Made in England Of sole leather
fitted with complete sets of requisites in nickel
ebony for Men or Women, at 1880 to $3.50
Fitted Bags for Women; Of black seq lion contain
in I6 toilet requisites Of celuloid An approved model
sewn-in frame brass mountinss. Violet silk ined
the very lishtest fitted bag Size I6 in, 5000
Other Fitted Bags. at 1850 to 1880
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
"The Mendel" Wardrobe Trunk:

In 30 distinct styles-for which We have exclusive
sale.
For Men at S45, $50, SIS, SIS, SIS, 500.
For Women at S45, $50, S65, SIS, SIS, 500.
The most compact convenient and safe-carry-
ing Trunk produced. Everything con-
condition at the journeys end. All compart-
ments designed with a special view to ac-
cemmodatins every needful Of the wardrobe-and
where everything il most accessible when wanted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
COMPLAINS To

Pnyn sent the last letter on 10 sheldon
with Tie remark thai u explained itself
and Eaaa h hoped that sheldon was in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
WANTS MS PAT

After the session. ia which the Cobb bill
wassmothsrsd. Shufeit on A pril Is reported
n writing 10 Lou Payn. formerly super
inteDdent Of Insurance He said
In making This report ! desire ~ call
your attention - the fact that for the pas
four yesrs ! have been busted NJ Albany
IN seckinE 20 Rr,aTd and promote ibr IRE
Insurance int~rr-is. first and manv times
81 your request snd ~ ~ her NJ the rsane-,
Of Mr. George y sheldon Of the BROOKLYN
Pbenix For none 0f The srrvioe- % rem
dsrsd have ! ever received any comu@uss-
ton. even for exp~nse- aithOuRh I Enow
that Others engsGed in hk. work for the
aame interests have b~en comprnsa'-i
Mr. Hotchki-- asked ShuFeIt u he was
sure that he had never received any
compensation for his work before h..
wrote this letter
The witnnss replied that when he sold
out his insurance BUSINESS in Chatham
ne wns indebted 20 the Phenix Insurance
Company for about SIS Re worked this
out Tor Sheldon. That was ali
COMPLAINS TO LOT PAYS
pavn eanf the lasf latter On IN shalacv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23


STORY OT Old srRIKE poR sSO.O0O
Mr. Kennedy produced a bundle OF con-
cellsd checks which will he explained
later. according 10 Mr Hotchkiss He
was asked tn tell any of his sxperisncsa
With perHons AZ Albany IL he could reoaII
them. He started right OF with cha mRovv
Of the SEQ OCO that he was asked 90 ps,t ,,S,
about fifteen years ago
There was a hill introduced in the
Assembly about hfteen years ago. a. close
az ] can recollect began Mr. Kennedy
'It was a bill hostile 20 our interests
Who introduced it, Nj Hotchhiaa
wanted 20 know
= think q was a man by the name Of
Towne or Towns. Ne came from the
western part Of the State somewhere
There was q put tic hearing AZ Albany
| went zap and addressed u renre
ssnted the New York board ATtST q
was over ! thanked the gentlemen and
looked around the room Mr. KanneSiS,
tlustrated how he looked about
y said ] Nas sorry the gentleman VIM
had introduced the ball had LETT the room.
] did So. however. Mr.. ToWns chatting
9Th = man That man called on me- IN
New York not long after
i did not know the caller He aaid
that n wanted 20 kill The blII IL vSosIId
cu~t mo 80 GD The stranger aid that
he represented Mr.. Towns
We'll. what did Won say asked Hotch-
:! said You'll have 70 excuse me-.
did that close the incident7-
No " did not. I next saw the STRANGER
shortly before the adjournment % The
LsgislEture AZ Albany. several weeks
later Iszposed him AZ tha hearing
Who was chairman Of the COMMITTEES.
Mr. Ksnnedy3- Hotchkias Inquired
=. Irving Burns Of Wostchsassr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-23
Big SYMPATHY STRIKE ENDED
car MEMS SHRINE PROBABLY
WILL M OVER NOON.

TeHtIle Cnlsas voae to AbABshoa Cause %
Men WhS Rejected senator PenroseS
Prspoaal-P. U. =. Wen. senator Me-
Michel ana Gar Men In Conference.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

Tourists In China are always sur.
prised by the number OF ducks they
see. There are more ducks In China
than ia all the rest Of the world.
Their voices are familiar sound IN
every town aud country spot Of this
seaeoast and the Interior of the vast
empire. Even IN the large cities ducks
abound. They dodge between the eo-ol-
les legs They fit slua king out OF
the. way of the horses. Their indir.
nanf quick will noi unseldom drown
the roar OF urban commerce. Children
herd ducks ON every road. on every
pond. on every farm. Oh every lake. on
every river There Is no back yard
without its duck house There Is no
boat. little Or great. without It's duck
quarters. All over the land there are
great duck haiehing establishments.
many of them Of capacity huge
enough 10 produce 5000 young ducks
every year. Duck among the Chinese
Is a staple tielhacy. II Is salted and
smoked Hike ham OF beef. New York
World
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

tied his bead toward his neighbours
glass and said Give me one av
thin.
As the drink was in course of prep
aration he laid a>sliser quarter on the
bar and stood ready fer the beverage
As the barkeeper set down the drink
he swept Mr.. I.averty's quarter up
with the other hand and put IL In the
register Mr.. Laverty drank his '.one
nv Thin and stood patiently AT the
bar fully twenty minutes before the
harkeeper took further notice of him,
but when asked II he wanted another
Mr.. I.averfy shook his head
Are you waiting for anythingT the
barkeeper asked him some ten min
'utes later
az am that" answered Mr.. Laverty.
81 am waiting for me change"
"You have no change coming an
,swered the barkeeper. striving TO sup
press smile Mixed drinks are all
rs cents here
Il wonder how he knowed ! Was a
Mick said Laverty AS he left the
bar.
'.Mick's drinks quarter Be eolly.
I wish 4 was Observation-Disclosures
Times.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
WilIino 70 Bs Reasonable.

"Do you believe In long engage
ments:" he asked after she had con-
scented TO lie his.
YES. dearest she replied. Il have
always thought II WAS such mistake
for two people to rush into matrimony
before they learned to really know
each other
We'll. about how long would yon
visit the engagement 10 be-"
1T re ~ee. Would you think u
WAS tea Lang IL We didn't get married
- a week from next Thursday p
GA-c4sv lies.ord- Herald.
Power OF ths VIII.
ave .ust faea recalling ahauf the
Pow er o. the Will. It's a wonacrfu
thing :.
.Yes. a millionaire friend OF mine
ief. yin That na'-es ak children aud
seventeen @ranec5lidren be good. -.
Kansas CITY Journal.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

BABY TURTLES.
They Know Just What 10 Do and Do
II Without Guidance.

II Without Guidance,
Just so soon AZ a baby turtle energies
from the egg OF be seuttles down to
the sea. He has 40 cue to teach him.
no one te guide him In his curious
little brain there is Implanted streak
Of caution haSesl upon the fact that
until certain period IN his life Ills
arlner Is seft and no defense against
hungry fi<h. and he AT once seeks the
shelter IN the tropical profnsion of the
gulf we,d. which holds within its
branching froa,Is an astonishing album,
dance of marine life. Here tile Young
turtle feeds unmoleSieh while his ar
NOR unfergoes the hardening process
Whatever the Young sea turtle eats
and wherever he eats it-facts not gen
orally ascerfalned~ one thing Is Ger
tain. II agrees with him immensely
He leads a pleasant sort Of life. bask-
Ing In the tropical sun aud cruising
leisurely IN the cool depths
Once he has attained the weight Of
twenty iise pounds. which usually oe-
ours within the tirst year. the turtle Is
free FROM all danger. After that no
fish or mammal however raveneus.
however well armed with teeth. inter
fercs with the turtle.
When once he has withdrawn his
head from Its position OF outlook into
the folds Of his neck between the two
shells Intending devourers may strug-
IN in vain 10 make m impression
apon him. Harler's Weekly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

Before I.ongfeliew bought the bouse
In Cambridge so assos lated With his
memory Il was owned and occupied ny
cid MIS-. Craigie Mrs Cratgie was a
woman of many >eceatrleities- sofise
one once tried to persuade her TO have
her trees tarred to protect them from
saferI,iIsars. which also invaded her
,,.s;...lbors' trees she refused 10 be 70
eruel 10 the caterpHlars- Il hey are
eur fellow worrns- sse said.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
FAMOUS STAR GROUP.
The Constellation Orion In legend ard
Literature.

Literature.
The constellation osicn is mentioned
In tue literature 20 all ageS. IN EgSp
It represented uerus, the yoaas or rls.
lng sun. in boat surnlenntei ny stars
closely followed By Sirius, which WAS
shown a a COW u has xlse heee
found seGlpsured On the walls ~
Thehes aco0 YEARS aye Aud On the
men Of that early time n snoRe down
from the same positioa and With the
iame brightness as IL does on MS today.
4 striking example Of the unehange-
ableness Of the heavens
From the days Of the early Hlndus
to the present the constellation has Scr
come reason horne always stormy
character Allusions 20 its direful tn-
Thence are foand every here among
the classic wFisers rhus Milton wrote:
when with fs~sce winds Orion arrived
Hath vexesi tina Red sea coast.
The Ices Of the Roman squadron In
the first runlc yer wAs ascribed 10 the
fleets having sailed Jnst after the ris-
ING OF Orion. The group has also been
employed as calendar sign. Its morn
ing rising Indicating the beginning OF
summer. its midnight rising the season
OF grape gathering and It's early even
Ing rising the arrival eff winter. with
its attendant storms. In recent times
the group has always represented a
great hunter or warrior. Its present
title came into Greek astronomy from
the Eunhrates and originally signited
the light Of heaven.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
LAvERTY'S SOLEMN WISH.
tt Came WITH a Sigh After re Paid
Fer His First Cocktail.

Mr.. I-averty had als nrst day OF in
seven wears reeeasly aud decided 70
take advantage II Il hy moving in
high society For seven yes.rs he
had toIitzf early and late fer the init
ei Gas Improvement company In
thuSe seven years Mr. Lsverty had
dug many miles Of bitches aud after
the Insertion OF small pipes had dIl-
igentty daed Them M again. hence
be had little time 10 mingle with the
elite IN those Years. hence also the
pride and glory Of bis new suit when
be ssroiled into Green's hotel that
morning
To be suite he felt out of place
among the ''sweils" he saw there. but
be wouldn't show II II he could help
II A aeighbor at the bar ordered a
rocktail. and Mr.. Iayerty when ASK
ed his pleasure by the white coated
gentleman behind the bar merely nod
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
Mr. Rrinas, Snssch.

Mrs Briggs lived in the northern
part Of Indiana. a long distance from
any village. Hearing that the Rev.
Mr.. Goedwfn was to preach In n town
ship some twenty miles distant. she
resolved TO he present. and as no
other way offered. she walked the
twenty miles The pastor heard Of
this and was - pleased at fbe appre-
ciafion which IL she wed that at the
close Of the sermon he mentioned the
fact 10 the congregation and called
upon Mrs Briggs 70 eel. them how she
came.
Rising slowly. she hooked ever the
audience with great solemnity and
said:
Il hoofed it,
Then she SAT down again.
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30

Al certain eoilsge L was the ems
tom Ia have the students write the fsil-
lowing pledge NJ The bottom Of their
examination papers = hereby certify
yn my bossor that | have neither given
nor received aid during this esasssi,is.
sion.
Soon after handing IN his paper 10 3
,.rvfesSs noted for his sarrasm a
yoaine f@iie-r hurriesily entered the
fiasxyoom and aid Professor. | for
got 20 put the ils~ssge osI ny paper"
-Aitoxetlser aBnes 'essary.- replied the
teacher II have jest finished hooking
over roar naDrr. and ! feel s1re that
you did uof give Dsr seceiye aid--
TIE Appiaa WAY.
The famous Appian way. mentionen
by almost eyery Roman writer. con
necsed the Eternal CITY With ali parts
II south Italy. For many miles from
Rome the space on each side was niied
with sepuicbers. many Of them Of per
sens distinguished In history. To havs
\ sepulch~r ON the Arpian VIA
equivalent 70 being barred In
veod. In New York. or rere l.
u Paris
Nsr f.aas
Diees-Ny .fe &
ist. Why. I've fe
hrr auits ne Tor n
Bsrrs--Csf stst.
gs{rxs-- sssxr rss
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-30
Spuruenn'a Iaka.

Hunior is not expected ON death
bed. hut IL Is often there. An Enafisss
Clergyman. Rev Charles II. Kelly. re-
lases a good story ai,ssnt ile late Rex.
c. H. Spurgeep. He WAS ols the hoider-
land Of death ~ Menfoue. ard the
night was very stormy. Next morning
lady said 80 Spurgeon- Il am affaid
fhe Wild waves DISTURBED you. sir.
.fsIufEeon
No" replied the grrat preacher
shui de- You knew y hat the Wild wases
ere sayiHgf They we're sssiag. Let
Us sspray.'"