davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

4 tcrrible-looking beast, but inter-
esting, as II was the last of the great
land reptiles, is the triceratops. says
a writer i'm the Strand. 1t has a head
like rhinoceros but unlike the rhi-
noceros of today, il carried three form
liable horns upon its face, and a collar
OF spnes or spikes around it's neck.
Skulls Of this creature, which have
been unearthcd measure seven feet
and more i'm length. The animal had
a total length of some twenty five
feet 1t is the opinion of Professor
Marsh, a great authority on prehis-
toric beasts. that we have here a din
osaur trying to become a mammal. 1t
is the opinion of this expert, too, that
the creature got too specialized" and
therefore died out-the usual end of a
too great ambition!
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

20 and 25 per cent off on all mems
silk scarfs and Bradley KNIT MURDERS
at vertin Bros. '+r "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
A SMILE OR TWO
PERHAPS A LAUGH

The girl fell overheard.
"Help!" she cried.
The middle-aged bachelor threw of
his coat
Promise l won't have to marry
YOU" he called.
Il promise" replied the girl. save
mel"
The bachelor turned to a man near
by.
you heard her, did your" he asked.
Yes"
Your name. please!"
Henry Brown"
Your address,"
"Sixty-six Umptieth street"
The bachelor took notebook from
his coat pocket and wrote them down
Then he put the notebook i'm his pock-
ct and leaped into the whirling wa
ter.
The girl was saved-New York Tele-
graph.
Somerset Vaughan. the well known
playwright, said at theatrical supper
i'm New York:
Critics are fine chaps, but | must
confess that when they condemn your
play you feel annoyed.
81 wonder why we call the people
in the top of the house gods?' an act
ress asked an unsuccessful playwright
once.
o.yVa do tbot, tba ,,,s,,co,s.se,,t
playwright answered so as To distin-
guish them from the people in the bot
tom of the house who write the criti-
cisms.' Washington Star.
The new maid seemed eminently
satisfactory but the mistress of the
house thought a few words of advice
would be just as well. And remem-
ber," she concluded, that / expect you
to be very reticent about what you
hear when you are waiting at table"
Certainly, madam, certainly" replied
the treasure. But then her face lit up
with an innocent curiosity. MAY i
ask. madam, if there will be much to
be reticent about ?"-Argonaut
Archbishop Ireland was urging one
of his senatorial friends to help the
church with his presence; but the
senator declined to be regular
giving this reason:
'One finds so many hypocrites
there"
But there is always room for one
more said the genial prelate. as he
gripped the hand of his statesman
Herald.
Man Servant-What name sir?
Smiffkins (his first experience of a
reception)- my names Sminkins.
Let's see, where have l met you before
Punch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

Man Servant-What name, sir?
Smiffkins (his first experience of a
reception)-Oh my names Sminkins.
Let's see, where have met you before ?
Punch
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

The silent telephone" is novel
contrivance. A hood II arranged over
the instrument, and into IL the face
of the person closely fits TO prevent
possible listeners from hearing the
conversation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03

Some tombstone Inscriptions are too
good to be true.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-03
THE MAN WHO WINS

|. :"***"*:a 80. **.:. !.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
WONDERFUL REMEDY
That's What is Said of Stomach
Prescription Guaranteed by
Wikle-Hodges Drug Co.

Stephen Waite, of Lansing, Michi-
gan, writes
For over three years l suffered much
pain and annoyance from stomach dis
ease. had no help from my digestive
organs, my food would stay in my
stomach and ferment, causing gas. |
doctored, and used every remedy that
| heard of, but it remained for MI-O-NA
to cure me entirely, and before l had
used three boxes, my appetite and d.
gestive organs became all right. 1t is
wonderful remedy"
MILO Ma stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow. They stop the
most painful stomach distress in five
minutes. They drive out sourness and
gas and make the stomach clean and
sweet.
They are sold by Wikle- Hodges Drug
Co. for 90 cents box under a positive
guarantee to cure any case OF indiges-
ton, or money back.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Jano. Made . Record.

Suicide is more prevalent In Ger
many than anywhere else. the most
depressing feature of the vital Stats
tics of that country being the number
Of children who destroy themselves.
But Hungary holds the record for old
age in attempted suicides. In 1888
Janos Meryessi. who was eighty-fo
years old, jumped of the suspension
bridge at Budapest into the Danube.
He was rescued and explained that be
wished to end his life. as he was be-
coming too decrepit to support his
father and mother. This extraordinary
statement proved to be true. Meryessis
parents being aged 115 and no re-
spectively, and public subscription
was organized to set them all three
above want.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Lightning Kills Few.

In 1906 lightning killed only 1863
people in this whole country. Ones
chances of death by lightning are less
than two in a million. The chances
Of death from liver, kidney or stom-
ach trouble is vastly greater, but not if
Electric Bitters be used, as Robert
Madsen. OF West Burlington, Ia =,
proved. Four Doctors gave him up
after eight months of suffering from
virulent liver trouble and yellow
jaundice. He was then completely
cured by Electric Bitters. They're
the best stomach, liver, nerve and
kidney remedy and blood purifyer on
earth. Only SOC at W. A Sans Drug
Store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Thra shina Machines.

The fail is the most ancient instru-
ment for thrashing grain, although it
is possible that the tramping of the
straw under the feet of horses. oxen
and men is a close second. The Ro-
mans used a machine called the "tri
bulum," a sledge loaded with stones or
iron and drawn over the grain sheaves
by horses or oxen. The first machine
attempted in modern times for the
work of thrashing was invented by
one Michael Mengies of Edinburgh
about 1882. Some thirty years later
Andrew Meikle built similar ma,
chine 1t was not until the latter half
of the nineteenth century, however,
that the thrashing machine reached
anything like its present perfection.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
He Was on Time.

Sir Charles Dixie once spoke with
admiration of an American he had
met in San Francisco. The American
told him he would be coming to Eng
land in year. Dixie invited him to
lunch and gave him a day fourteen
months later. assuring him he would
give him a distinctively English lunch,
begging him at the same time to be
punctual. IF you will give me an
hour I'll be on hand" replied the
American. Dixie gave ! o'clock. AS
the clock struck on the day in ques-
ton fourteen months afterward Dixie
walked downstairs to the dining
room, which was on the ground floor
of his house, just as the American
walked in.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Laziness Leads to Invention.

Laziness has been at the back Of
many an invention. and it was a lazy
pointsman who hit on the idea that
made the distance signal possible Ac-
cording to Sir George Finlay, it was
in 1916 that pointsman who had to
attend to two station signals some dis
lance apart decided to save himself the
trouble of walking to and fro between
them by fastening the two levers to-
gether by long piece of wire. A bro
ken iron chair served as counterweight.
The wire ran on into his hut, and
there he sat nightly and worked the
two signals without setting foot out
side till he was found out and repri-
manded and promoted. London Chron-
icle
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Ven Lenbaeh. Enc Paints..

Franz Won Lenbach. the great por.
trait painter, painted three portraits of
the poet Adolph Wilbrandt. On one
occasion the sitting lasted through the
whole day. The afternoon passed, and
dusk came on. but still Lenbach work
ed away without appearing to notice
the falling light. At last II grew so
dark that Wilbrandt could scarcely see
him. He called his attention to this.
saying that It seemed impossible for
him to paint any more. but Lenbach
begged him, unless he was tired, to
continue sitting But what can you
see of me?" asked the puzzled poet.
Quite the best of all Excellent. Sit
still. please" And the sitting only
eNded with the last glimmer of light
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Old Word sworth.

Owen Wister. the novelist. was talk
ing in Philadelphia about a poet
whose works sold poorly.
Poets are usually without honor"
he said Remember Wordsworth
case. The great Wordsworth was In
the habit of spouting his poetry aloud
as he took his lonely walks. Thus he
polished and elaborated his lines.
Thus. too. he got the reputation among
the Rydal lake folks of being a bit
daft.
We'll, John. what's the news?" Hart
ley Coleridge once asked an old stone
breaker hy the lake shore.
Why. nowt varra partic'lar," the
stonebreaker replied. "only old Words
wOrth's broken loose agin."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Clubbing Offers.

For the convenience of our sub
scribers we have arranged the follow
ing clubbing propositions:
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal
both one year ...--.. ST so
The Marietta Journal and Courier,
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal and
Home and Farm one year.. rs
The Marietta Journal and Courier,
Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal and the
Southern Cultivator. ............-.Sl.7 rs
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Atlanta Tri-Weekly Constitu-
ton, and Southern Cultivator one
year .---......,, .-...-.. -....-...S1,7 rs
For $1.75 we can send the Journal
and Courier, the Tri-Weeklv Constitu-
ton and can substitute in place OF the
Southern Cultivator one of the follow
ing publications, so that the SUBJ
scriber will receive for $I.75, the
Marietta Journal and Courier and the
Tri-Weekly Constitution and either
the Uncle Remus Monthly Magazine,
or Human Life Magazine, or McCall's
Magazine, or the Southern Ruralist, or
the Southern Poultry Journal, of
Dallas, Texas.
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Farmers UnionINews 800 $1.50
The Marietta Journal and Courier
aud the Atlanta Georgian Weekly
News Briefs -..-... Is
The Marietta journal and Courier
and the Uncle Remus Monthly Maya
These offers are made to old sub
scribers who pay up and to new
subscribers. Address Journal and
Courier, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
InvinoibIe Looio.

Donald (who is seeing his more pros
porous cousin off by the train)-Ye
MIGHT like tae leave me bob or twa
tae drink ye a safe journey, Willie
Willie (feigning regret)-Man. / Gamma.
A my spare shullins gle tae my aud
mither. Donald-That's strange. be-
cause yer mither told me We never gle
her onything. Wullie-Weel, If dinna
gle my auld mither onything, what
sort o chance dae ye think you've got?
London Punch.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

If your subscription is a year be-
hind or nearly so, let us hear from you
at once or we will be compelled, I'M
der the postal regulations, to discon-
tinue mailing the paper The matter
is beyond our control 1t is the law
and we must obey it. Look at the la
bel, see your date and remit this
week.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

These offers are made to old sub
scribers who pay up and to new
subscribers. address Journal and
Courier, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Uncle Remus Monthly Maya
zinc et OK
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
A Great Relies.

Gee. amt it great relief when
you've been suffering from a toothache
to summon up your courage and go to
a dentist and have 1t over with?"
II guess so. Did the dentist relieve
you?"
You bet! He wasn't in!"-Toledo
Blade.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& a g Q RIA



"Oh, father. See the funny man.
Eyes, child; is he not funny?"
Indeed, he is not And why does
he wave his hands and make strange
motions?"
He is deaf mute, my child"
How interesting But why does he
snap his fingers?"
He doubtless is cracking a joke
Toledo Blade.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

why don't you name your mule,
Uncle Jackson?'
Amt no name ornery 'nough to fit
dis mewl. suh."-Buffalo Express.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

Moonlight most intense sometimes
causes sore eyes in Cuba. and the ma
tives navigate and perambulate with
umbrella and paraluna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
THREE ORDERS MAKING
COSTLY IMPROVEMENTS
hasOns, Elks and Eagles arc
Spreading Easier Services
Announced

Guthrie Is 4 stronghold oi ffateT-
nal aud benevolent socieiies in sew
eral respects leading the entire state
The greatest distinction as aecret
order center ron es from the loca-
ti0u of the Masonic temple probably
the largest building ia the world
used exclusively Dy Mas0ns Ii is
the seai 0i tae Scottish Rite IN Ok
lah0ma it " the scene of many
brilliant events
There a-e located here the state
headquarters for me mighty order 8i
0dd Fellows and tHe Ancient Order
ST United WOFkmen Both have gen.
aral Offices here Grand officers tor
practically All DE orders iiYe hefe
THE iafgcs spring meetings 0f ak
ia Guthrie will Be ihe c0nsiatory re-
anlon Che fsl week in May and the
gfmd chapter d tAe Eastern star
aD0u tHe middle of fne month
The ptinep pa lodges AeFe are
Masons including al the higher bod
les ot the York and Scottish Rites,
and tbe E.tefa star Benevolent
ard Protective ORDER AZ Elks Fra-
teraal Order 81 Eagles Improved
Order Of Odd Fellows Including Pa
tfiafchs AlbaHt NE ReDekans Ans
cleut Order Of United W0rkmeg:
knights VI Columbus knghgs 1T
Phythias and phythIan Sisters Mod
efn Woodmen Woodmen d fhe World
RDy9l NeigHbpes ~ America. OHls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
SEVERAL KILLED, MANY INJURED
Fierce Wind Tears Houses From Foundations
and Whirls Occupants Through the
Air--Full Extent of Damage
Is AS Yet Unknown

Kansas April ts-Aeager tornado
stricken districts o Oklahoma Missouri tba e mum
per killed yesterday twenty-five
definite
aon from points obt ainabe Az m Heart were
Red and sy Injured Every bus mess honse DESTROYED including
Wo hores railway station and choo house The seriously injured
were taken a train 70 Tulsa
he tornado swept several towns Central and northeastern Kansas
killing
At
by drenchiug
seriously injured At Reserve kansas Mrs mary
Killed when house collapsed seriously Injured
Inc Wind clothing
and me children injured when TIER
mousse was wrecked The tornado destroyed five houses Reserve ami
much damage was done IN farming iss Whiting Kansas
H Is reported that three killed Delaware Oklahoma
Several houses destroyed II Okla
iafty demolished damage
estimated a. fifty thousand dollars Eskdge Kansas school horse
there blown thirty
and Daniel Cousn badly yine rmbe At HaWatha
Kansas Jane Pon school child aiied
hfown school teacher ba naei when The
school hofse Gladys Aeiet William Roberts Vs. Zimmerman
also la1iy
~ Fiol Mo scarcely ESCAPED Hiur nom uina ana bail
There q
F2 6eas s- wrecked Lawrence Kan sF loaeph Sullivan
hthe Wheeer killed
seea seventy and Dave Wheeler badly
~ thg Heart Oalae Frank Killed
about twenty seriously 3 believed
damage there a
q 81 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
0 @ o O @ ooo o 5000 o @ O o 0
LOST HIS RABBITS FOOT
Bob Lucky in Tolls Of the Law
Through Treachery Of
Woman Prisoner

Keep stiil4 written on the back
Of a popular song spread over d luacb
sen 20 prisoner 81 the county lail,
may prove t8e nndoing or Bob Lacky
and the breaking no Of The last
stronghold of negro criminals 0n
south Second stre Bob was today
arrested ana relca6 Oh si.UU0 bono
to answer 20 q charge of grand lar
ceuy
Lou Collins has peaehed On Bob
ih regard "a thc Faff ease, in which
uH ancient visitor from Indiana was
robbed oi slS0 In Bob place ION
Naa been in jaIl e month aud yaster
Cay size told ba c0HHty attorney as
elaborate st8rg and formed over Tie
kepe tlIi evidence Size claims
thai while Sic dId 1he actual i3ng
W tue Holsters poeke booi Boh got
TIE money ana Sept lf AIi Size sos
WaB d teW meals sent l0 thn iall at
WAYS wih rifeB messages 20
keep siii ~ be uuie 0r Keep
mum sle sav one 81 tHe meg
sages because II was 0u iavorite
song
Loa says 5hat ou the day Farr was
robbed She Has ptu Fl lail iof lighting
With Frog Moore, and tha ne agst
place she weut 9u getting out late iH
r9e day Was ta Bob a. She said Bob
tod her ,hefe was au old mas with
lots Of money n the back room and
10 attend 10 hlm SHE sidied up 10
fhe ella nan Wan bought a drink 0g
two The old man leaned against q
barrel ana tee purse iH his hip Focs.
et stuck 0at So .Aat sae c0H.d gfab
it soon the stranger missed ii and
ser Hn roar Low and he got 20
figh ag aud B0b ingeriered During
the heAt Lou slipped the money 70
p0b. she SAYS was hidden l.0u
was theu 0andled on IN q hack and
ihe bartender Skipped nae money "a
still miesIng
The LAckey crowd, the third 81
power III the darR dynasy 81 south
Second street and West Harrison.
seems 20 be totfering The Mathews
aad McGn gong nave been badly
shot up hT fhe state courts recently
aad moss moA 0f the l.gekey crowd
has lost lnek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
BIG HEART SWEPT AWAY
Not a House Left Standing in
Once Thriving Usage
County Town
(slan Correspondence

Big Heart. ApFil l3 The cyeloue
Which left this town little hut name
came from the southeast. ID was
Only about quarter Of a mile in
widIh Just abon the width 0f Ae
Town. and not house was eft
standing MANY OF tne buslH ess
buildings were Of bgick and iteg cay-
sd in ike houses d cards
A new s45.000 brick school house.
supposed To be one of NJ besi in
the : ate. vas demolished with the
others Only a part OF one wall IL
standing The dwelling honSes were
iG almost every instance broken mp
"a the FIRST crash and the mystery in
hat the death LIST did not rum 10 he
number Of people indoors Mafyet-
Gus escapes are reported from every
part of the ruins. The inhabitants
were practically without warming ot
The storm The funnel shape was
seen for a minute or so before me
crash Beh0lders said II was black.
on than smoke. IA evidently did not
remain on the ground, as only part
81 the OH field in line with Big Hear,
was injured some ~ the OIL der
fieks we're torn down and some oi the
oil men are reported injured
Ii is said a livery stable was blown
aa0 feet. and tBe slx horses we're
found inside OF Id, all dead Even
small trees We're twisted on OF the
ground and grass was tDrn out
Nearly all household and farm anil
mails we're killed
The goods In the local stores were
nearly ala damaged beyond ase Tele-
phonie and telegraphic communica
lions was entirely cat on untH noon
today.
There was NO rain following she
cyclone. aud the work 0f fescHe was
carried Oh rapidly Bai all iae ruin'
could nas ae explored before night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
PAYING UP DELINQUENT TAXES

Probably b8is ae i0S9 people on
qha 8aknaueng faE nbA for 1910
have called as be sheriff. office
since the notifies We're issued AD-
tlees have feeu gent 20 eacn deHh'
qaent
Toe aeiln4uepeles afe III pef aoaai
property. aH5 often Eae people sHa~
maaed make considerable disturb
amce b seems aat tne real ana geF
sonal accounts are kept IN separate
sek8 81 SiHes taxpa9ef Is intofm.
"a there n0 personal ac1oaHs
Tbls ergUr causes tiie taNbaYFr
trouble smd eosts
Deputy sheriff Frank Weiss Is In
ehsrse "a tae de.iaaaeal ias collec.
fsgn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
After the Days 5 Work

! Stretching the Truth
JH why aesmen aria others wba va the
ug
0f hstr business. ~ haFd atAom.
Probably hey sh0ald ha optms1s 0ptmists
generally enthusiastic and ihat Ia thiHeboa m business
and the
y were shipping hundred automobiles
day Fhen featg shipping hat New szY bsg
enoHghs 6u the 0ny he picture better As
aosa f ae shfnage ieel ihs cFneam o listener n
claim.
What's nsa2
Somebody besides ourselves he
pae aha soon aka higse exAegakon 70 ow for tha
Uesm
5ad organization Emcloges saia
ooncereas faith ID each hera the mauagerEhen Gey knaw
II policy 70 add bt 10 t6e tFua o sp0d measure"
Then the eEaaBefat0a into tue Wok of ne enngeane
lies money tAer wfhoaE
saceanblag desire less 81 il 3 tnF work sar
thelr benefit
@ ioyaty enhaiasm, leaa cooperation ess
efficiency, because the house b rotten tae heagt
This sound Ike sermons 50 Il @ Ne see the principle
"work'-eseFy daY
There Ii no place exaeseFaton advertising selling
selfFespeene honest business statement in
either isn't rhs Business that requires exggeFaion il n
vasseen gust needs morphine fto keen
golng.n W 4 sick 3e wont rso of lqng
Statesmen q that De backed an ths
weakest competitors ot q faliaa wAo dsas "a faets.
The advertiser p1eas on te sucker
dag losing among As growing s q business
trade keeper
make salesmanship AMI
advertising nsnesr han eer Lad pfaeiee y
II Is ne Is lend oa lhe uairse snperaivsa
< sT ELMO LEWIS
AdF ~ burroughs Adding AAcAlns co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-04-13
WOMAN BREAKS DOWN
AND MAKES CONFESSION
Father Of tho Walt Said 10 Be
Prominent Young BusI
ness Man
sneclal b the nailx L.eader-


Norman Okla. APRIL IaA Santa
Fe conductor appeared III tne blssi-
Hess district yesterday carrying an
infant and making a search for tna
mother who had nut the child 10
seep and left I, On s0uthbnund
train The m0iAiF proved To Be
yanHg girl, the daughter of ners
enant of this city, and the father IL
said I0 be one Of the most nr0mi
nens ana wealthy yOHng men 0f Fha
city Tie affair proved one ne
greatest SENSATIONS In tat history oI
Norman
An Oklahoma CITY at noon yester
.day D German appearing glsi ~ 0r ~
years 0ld boarded Mo- iT. wifh
cE.ld apparently about two weeks
od. II was noticed DIAL she seemed
nervous and excited she aiignted at
Norman carrying sut ease. and
very soon after the irain fared ssse
conductor noticed tie baby On aea1
iNe train was backed up ana tha RAN.
r0ad nian started search The gfrt
vas aaMki9 located ana she soon
W0se down and confessed
Dread " facing Ber parents and
Catholic PRIEST &ere slge inpailng
motives n ne ppog girls attemps42s
abandonment pf hef child She AAs
over ehelmed with sigme Under yha
urging of her iaGhef aud gAe officers
size taid he whole Story
Tine baby (which was abandoned
For few minutes made 80 instant
aVDea8 10 the passengers One
wealthy passenger. w0man living az
Aidmnre. made a passionate appeal
u ae conductor ro b. allowed fo
Keep IL. she said she haa nn eflll
dren afld wouia give ii geod home
0tber passengers sooa hi a eollee
t0n and 4 handsome sum was put
together For n1gse sof chlid. How
eyer. "a ia likely thar the eisild sifs
be dnlv protected BIZ It's relatives
under he law