davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Turner II all

Program Of Classes il Gymnashcs.
Boys' class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday fore
noon, 500 to 1915. ...
Boys class, ages II to IA; Monday and
Thursday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Youths class, ages IA to II: Monday
evening, 7:3O to S:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $40.
Girls class, ages s to IL: Tuesday after
noon, 4:3O to $50. and Saturday fore
neon, lO:l5 to l:3O.
Girls class, ages IL to Is: Tuesday and
Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50.
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 7:D to s:3O
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, S'OO
to9:OO. "..-
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon. 1000
to l1:3O.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon, 1880
to HAS. HERMAN HEN,
Instructor
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis. April 7.-Wheat-May,
86%c: July. S9kc. Cash close on
track: No. hard, SS7sc; No. North
ern. $685. @SS3sc; to arrive, S66S7 &c !:
No. 2 Northern. Als 6S61ac: No. }
Northern. S2@S3t; No. 3 yellow corn,
51n51 nc; No. corn. Asa 49c: No. !
white oats. 3OA @31Ac; to arrive, Sic /;
No 3 oats, 27H M2912c: barley, 400
Sec; FAX, S1267s: to arrive, s1.2e's.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April 1.-Cattle-Beeves
$7.2Om9.20: Texas steers, $6.7O@7.S5
Western steers.' S6.90@S.20: stockers
and feeders. s6.10MS.15; cows and
heifers, S3.754S.2J; calves, S6.OO@S.
50. Hogs--Light, $S.,5@9.35; mixed
3S.7509.2O; heavy, $S.55@9.15; rough
$s.556S.70: pigs. $6.35m9.15. Sheep
Native. $61O@7.1a; yearlings, S710@
$40; lambs, $7.15MS.90.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 7.-Wheat - May,
91%@91Mc: July, 907sc: Sept, 9Oasc.
Corn-May, 54%c: July, 55Ac; Sept,
SIC. Oats-May, 34Ac; July, 34%c;
Sept. 343sc. Pork-May, $4,000; July,
s2O.12. Butter-Creameries, 27@34c'
Eggs-lGM1Sc Poultry-Turkeys 1Sc;
chickens. 16hc: springs, 1GRc.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
South St, Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul, April 7.-Cattle--
Steers. S5.75mS.5O; COWS and heifers,
34.5O@7.O 90: calves, $4.25@7.25; feed
ers, $4.5O@775. Hogs-SS.65@S.90.
sheep-Lambs. $45O@8.25; wethers,
s2.5OmS25; ewes, s225m6.Oo.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
Notoriou. Criminal Ends Life.

Paris, April THE anarchist, La
combe, called by the French police
the most desperate criminal in Eu-
rope" committed suicide in the pris-
on De La Sante. where he was await
ing trial for the murder of NJ. Ducret.
editor of the newspaper ''L'Ides Lii
bre,"
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. April 7.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track--No. hard, SSc: No. l
Northern. SIC; No. Northern, S4m
s5c; May. SSc; July, soc. FlaX-On
track and to arrive. $l.26$s; May,
S1.27M: July, $1.29.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-09
couDREy IS FOUND GUILTY
Former Congressman and Harry B.
Gardner Convicted.

st. Louis, April 5.-Harry NJ Cou-
drey, former congressman, and Harry
b. Gardner were found guilty in the
federal district court of using the
mails to defraud.
Attorneys for the defense asked that
sentence be deferred and that the
prisoners be allowed their liberty on
their present bonds. This request was
denied by Judge Dyer. The prisoners
were remanded to the custody of the
United States marshal.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
(By Rev. Jasper T. Moses. }

(By lscV. Jasper T. MoseS.l
No man having put his hand to
the pillow and looked back is fit for
the Kingdom of God" Luke 9:62.
What kind of a furrow should a
plowman run? In order to plow
straight and true, one must look
ahead and not to the rear. Even
with our heavy plows. drawn by two
powerful horses, we need to, pay at
tention to what we are doing: but to
the oriental farmer with his crooked
stick plow that had be held in
the soil by main strength while the
oxen drew 1t across the field. the
need of paying heed 10 the course of
the furrow was doubly important.
Let us apply this truth to ourselves.
The half-hearted, those with divided
hearts and interests. are not fiji for
the kingdom of God Nor are they
fit for any kingdom worth the hav-
ing. In order to arrive at any de-
sirable haven we must concentrate,
must bend every energy and thought
to the matter in hand No man can
succeed in business whose chief
thought all day in store or office is
of the closing hour when he shall be
free for baseball or tennis. Nor can
one be king even in the sphere of
athletics unless he pays the price of
severe and constant training. How
then shall we be fit for the highest
kingdom of all, if when we profess
to be Christs. our hearts are not
wholly his, but are with the world
Yes, it is no easy thing to be a
Christian, and our Lord tells us, as
he told the men by the roadside in
Samaria, that nothing less than alb
solute personal devotion to him will
carry us through We must go for
ward with set faces If we are to ar
rive. There are times. crucial times
in our lives, when we need to forget
the past, dear and beautiful, as it
may have seemed TO us. We must
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

not look back, for God has called us
to work which demands all our con-
centrated thought and effort. In tell
ing us to go forward, and not TO turn
back, Christ was drawing ON his own
experience at the very time of our
lesson. His face was now turned to-
ward Jerusalem. Before him lay
the uneNplored depths of his passion
and death. Behind, the happy home
of Nazareth, all the associations of
childhood and youth, warm hearts
and dear friends were in the north
ern city and in Galilee. 1t was not
easy TO approach the city that had
murdered the prophets and slain
those messengers whom God had
hitherto sent unto It. And when Pc
ter came with his well meant eff
forts to dissuade Jesus from the or
deal of the cross, Christ met his Far
be it from thee. Lord" as a message
from Satan himself. 1t was
temptation to look back. He could
not afford TO entertain il, nor to
palter with II for one momen. And
how much less can we?
Have we been dividing our alIegi-
ance? Has he world gained too
much influence owe rus2 Give the
devil the least grip. and he will soon
have a strangle hold on every soul.
Has his insidious spell weakened our
grasp on the plow2 Then let us
look unto him who alone giveth DOW
er to the faint. Let us, forgetting the
things that are behind, stretch for
ward to he things that are before.
unto the prize of the high calling of
God in Christ Jesus.
Let MS not be impulsive not irres-
olute: let us cherish no Illusions, nor
any vain regrets for the old life that
lies behind. But having counted the
cost and deemed the prize worthy
of all effort, let us run the race man
tully, so that we may finish the
course, and have kept the faith.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
THE FAIR STORE
UNION LABOR ssss@ NOTES

compulsory education.
A workday of not more than eight
hours.
Bathrooms and bathroom attach
ments in all houses or compartments
used for habitation.
Release from employment one day
in seven.
Abolition of the sweat shop sys-
TEN.
Sanitary inspection of factory,
workshop. mine and home.
Liability of employers for injury
in body, or loss of life.
Anti-child labor laws.
Suitable and plentiful Fairgrounds
for children in all cities.
Continued agitation for the pub
lie bath system in all cities.
A broken reputashun is like a bro
ken vase: it may be mended, but
always shows where the krak was
Josh Billings.
OF the ] 10S,30O immigrants admit
ted to this country last October,
l,OS4 were found to be carpenters
by trade.
E The 200 men employed by the
Colt Patent Firearms company have
recently been organized and taken
into the Machinists' union. This
company manufacturers reyolvers
for the U. S. government.
Prevention is organized labor's
first aim; what we fail to prevent
we try to alleviate or cure. We are
working, struggling to stop the ter
rible and inhuman waste of health
and life by securing for the workers
time for rest and recreation, so that
the monotony and burden of long
hours of toll will not dwarf and stul-
tify them; by freeing them from the
deadly grind of poverty and the fear
of destitution; by securing for them
sanitary working conditions and pro
lection for life and limb that. our
national wealth may not be stained
with human blood,-Samuel Comp
ers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

eastern South Dakota, and eastern
and northern Montana.
The pressure has fallen rapidly
during the night over northern dis
tricts west of the Rocky mountains,
and 4 low now covers that section.
In connection with the high east of
the mountains, this low is causing
generally cloudy, unsettled weather
in Washington, Idaho, northern and
eastern Oregon, and in the Rocky
mountains from northern Colorado to
the Canadian border. Temperatures
are normal or above in northern
and central districts west of the
Rockies, and somewhat below nor
NAL in Arizona, New Mexico and the
southern portions of Utah, California
and Colorado.
~'-- e. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Grafton and national decadence, and,
having accepted the irrefutable truth
that the increased cost of living
precedes and is responsible for de-
mands for higher wages, the only
immediate relief is through the or
ganization of the workers on the in
dustrial field to negotiate for, or
strike for, better conditions, or, on
the political field to legislate them
selves into better conditions. -
James Simpson of Toronto.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Cough Remedy.

Rev. Jasper a. Lewis, Milaca,
MINI, writes: "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has been needed
and welcome guest in our home for
a number of years. ] highly recon-
mend it to my fellows as being a
medicine worthy of trial in cases of
colds, coughs and Group Give
Chamberlain Cough Remedy trial
and we are confident you will find 1t
very effectual and continue to use it
as occasion requires for years to
come, as many others have dGne. For
sale by all druggists. (feb. 1-l5)
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Thirty-three nations sent repre-
sentatives 10 the Fifteen congress of
Hygiene and Demography in Wash
ington, ID. c., the last week in Sep
tember, the first conference of hygi-
enists held outside of Europe. In ad
dition to these world-famous scient-
lists each state and most of the great
colleges had representatives there.
Industrial hygiene, sex hygiene,
housing, sewerage and water sup
plies, state and municipal hygiene,
dental hygiene. infant hygiene, child
hygiene, hospital and communicable
diseases. physical education, military
and naval hygiene and food hygiene
were among the many topics discuss
ed.
1t is with much pleasure that we
note their endorsement of the follow
ing, which have been fought for by
labor unions for many years:
Free schools, free text books and
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
E. S. NICHOLS.
Local Forecaster

Why don't you get horse and
buggy and 20 and see your friends
in the country. Phone Junction 214;
we have the best, 260 Colorado ave-
nue.. 2-3-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
"A Sunday Sermon
BY A LOCAL PASTOR.

Ihe senne oday publishes
sunday morning. Rev. Jasper T.
church This viii Monday week
local pastors to
o church,
furnish one OF his Sunday 10 readers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and vicinity:
day.
For Colorado: Local snow to-
night or Tuesday; not so cold in cen
tral portion tonight
Feb. 2, 6 p. m.-Temperature %;
relative humidity, IS per cent; wind
north, 3 miles per hour; weather
clear. t4it-
Feb. 3, 6 a. m: Temperature, 10,
relative humidity 2 per cent; wind
east, miles per hour; weather
cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday
"a; same date last year, A; same
date during past 20 years, So.
Lowest Temperature: This morn
ing 10 3 a. m, o; this date last year,
g; this date during past 20 years,
4 below zero.
Mean temperature yesterday "a,
which is below normal.
Precipitation: During the past "a
hours, none; total since first of
month, .06 inch; normal for this
month, .63 inch
Weather Conditions.
observations taken at a. m,
Mountain tlme.)
The cold wave That was over north
central districts saturday morning
moderated during Sunday This
morning moderately low pressure
covers the country between the west
central states and the Atlantic coast
region. In consequence, cloudy un-
settled weather. with general precip-
itaton over most of the region pre-
walls from the Gulf coast to the st.
Lawrence valley and New England; I;
and morning temperatures are above
normal in the southeast. and about
normal elsewhere east of Mississippi
river, except in northern Minnesota
and northern Wisconsin. Another
high pressure area, with an attend
ant cold wave, is advancing south and
southeast from the Canadian north
west, and temperatures are below
zero in Minnesota, North Dakota,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-tS0 acres fine ranch
land, Ouray county, Colo. Good
water right OF 125 inches; 140
acres under ditch; rest can be
eventually irrigated; half of land
now fenced, and contract let for
balance of fencing; 40 acres under
cultivation; price, if taken at once,
S4,75O; payment down; easy terms
on balance; here Is a snap This
land easily worth $50 per acre, is
situated at junction of Rio Grande
and Rio Grande Southern h. r.,
and adjoins town limits of the
thriving town of Ridgway. Your
market is at your door; the lay of
the land is ideal for farming and
soil is rich. Water right alone is
worth price asked Here is
chance to double your money, or
make yourself a pleasant and prof
table home. Owner has removed
from Ouray county and will sacri-
% flee. Come and see this proposi-
ton For further particulars adj
dress f. Il. Wheeler. Ouray. Colo.
2-3-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Typographical Union Meets.

Yesterday afternoon Grand juno
tion Typographical Union No. 292,
met in regular session AT Plumbers
hall, room / Currie building. The
usual routine of business was trans
ent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Not labors' use but its abuse de-
grades. The Carpenter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Funeral Yesterday.

The funeral of Mrs. G.. n. Patter-
lex was held yesterday afternoon at
the Hattie G.. Pearson funeral chapel.
with Rev. j. w Weir in charge of
the services. a large concourse of
old friends were present to drop a
tear beside the casket of the beloved
woman, and flowers were in evi-
denee. The burial was made in Or
chard Mesa cemetery in the Odd
Fellows plot.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
THE FAIR STORE
ANOTHER SALE OF
NAVAJO RUGS

OUR FIRST SALE OF NAVAJO INDIAN RUGS,
HELD LAST FEBRUARY, WAS SUCH SUCCESS THAT
WE HAVE DECIDED TO MAKE THIS A PERMANENT
ANNUAL EVENT IN THE LIST OF FAIR STORE SALES,
AND WILL HOLD OUR SECOND NAVAJO RUG SALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
9TH 71H AND STH.
SCORES OF THOSE WHO ATTENDED OUR SALE
LAST FEBRUARY SAID TO US: THESE RUGS ARE
SO DIFFERENT, SO MUCH MORE BEAUTIFUL IN DE
SIGN AND COLORS AND OF FINER WEAVE THAN
ANY OTHERS WE HAVE EVER SEEN" THAT WAS
BECAUSE THEY WERE NOT THE USUAL CONNER
ClAL RUG OF COARSE WEAVE AND ORDINARY COL
ORINGS BUT WERE A PERSONAL SELECTION OF
THE BEST SPECIMENS OF THE WORK OF THE MOST
ARTISTIC WEAVERS ON THE RESERVATION.
THE ASSORTMENT FOR THIS SALE IS LARGER
AND MANY OF THE PATTERNS ARE EVEN MORE
BEAUTIFUL IN DESIGN AND IN THE EXQUISITE
HARMONY OF COLORS THAN ANY OF THOSE
SHOWN LAST YEAR.
WE WERE FORTUNATE IN SECURING SEVERAL
CHIEF ROBES IN THIS ASSORTNlENI'-RARE PAT
TERMS, AND ONES THAT MAKE THE MOST ARTS
TIC OF COUCH COVERS.
YOU WILL FIND OTHERS THAT WILL BE JUST
WHAT YOU WANT FOR THE HALL DEN BEDROOM,
STAIR LANDING, DOORWAYS OR OTHER ODD
PLACES AND WHEN YOU SECURE A GOOD WEAVE
OF NAVAJO RUG YOU HAVE THAT WHICH WILL
BE LASTING PLEASURE NOT ONLY TO YOURSELF
BUT TO YOUR C1IIDRENS CHILDREN.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

The next annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor will
,be held at Seattle, Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Meet Unnin.Ill

LOCAL l6I, American Federation of
Afusicians, meet tonight.
C. +. Smith, President.
w. j. Wood, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

With the forces that control and
determine the cost of living thor
oughly organized to resist any at
tacks upon their margins of profit,
the unorganized workers must be-
come the victims of condition of
life that precipitates human deteri-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Our car of new Buggies will be in
next month. Fred Mantoy
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
FOR SALE AND TRADE.
EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE.
525 acres hardwood timber; want
orchard property.
12O acres farm land; want Grand
Valley property.
Groom modern residence; want
orchard or alfalfa land.
5-acre 6-year-Old apple orchard;
want city residence.
Splendid rOoming house in this
city; want smaller residence or
land.
FOR SALE.
One 275-acre stock and hay
ranch.
S0-aCre fruit and alfalfa ranch.
40O-acre stock and hay ranch.
broom modern residence. with
y barn, $3.50 cash and S25 Rer
month.
The above are priced to suit the
times and are snaps. | have
all kinds of trades.
CHAS. A. SMITH,
Room l03 Sentinel Building
[1-31-1ml
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

According to official figures there
were 2,466 strikes in Germany in
1911.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

All buildings of the Panama-Pa-
cific Exposition will be constructed
entirely by union labor, such as are
built by this government. The build
inSs put up by foreign governments
are not included in the agreement
made by the exposition commission
with the trade unions, but under ex-
listing conditions it is expected they
will also be put up by union men.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

TO TRADER you want to trade
city property for High Line or
little ranch, phone Hickory 422.
2-l-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

clean cotton rags at Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
WANTED-MIS MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Partner in restaurant;
good opportunity. Apply to Mrs.
II. Il. Brady, Jewel restaurant,
Montrose. Colorado. 2-3-lt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
DUBUQUE 70 LOSE rWENrY-oNE
RETAIL LIQUOR STORES ON
JULY I.
NUMBER MUST be REDUCED
UNDER LAW AMENDMENT
Council Confronted With Problem Of
Determining Method Of elimination
J. MAY Increase Tax az One Means
Moon Law Now Applies to Special
Charter Cities.

Dubuque, May 1.-The phase of the
saloon question that is just now bother
ing the citizens Of Dubuque. principally
the saloon men and the city officials,
is furnishing about the chief topic of
interest among the people of Dubuque.
Just how soon the saloons that are
to go out of business on July l will
be named, by what method they are to
be selected, and the amount the saloon
license will be increased when the
amendment to the Moon law goes into
effect extending the statute to charter
cities are to be determined.
There are many to be considered
said citizen in regard t. this matter.
THE saloon men, Of course, must be
considered, for they will be the most
affected, and should be given an OPP
portunity to wind up their business and
make preparations to enter some new
line Of business or some other work.
Then, the employees of the twenty one
saloons that are to close must be
given some consideration. Many Of
them have, families that are dependent
on their wages, and if they know they
are to be out of work at a certain time
they can begin at once to lcok for other
jobs.
I'm addition, there are the owners Of
the buildings that will be vacated that
must be thought of. Their interests
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01
DISK AND TEAM WORST AUTO.

Elders Man Has Marrow Escape When
In Collision With Farmsr's Outfit.
Special to Times
Eidora, May IA. p. Wilson mira
cuously escaped sudden death We'd
nesday afternoon. While on his way
to Marshalltown and when nearing
what is known as the Start place IN
Grundy county. he passed Frank
Stuart driving a four-horse team
hitched to a disk. Wilson slowed his
machine until after getting by the
man and horses. After getting several
hundred yards in front Of the horses
hauling tho disk the horses became
frightened and began running, quickly
overtaking Wilson in his machine.
Without warning Of any kind and be-
fore Mr.. Wilson knew that the horses
were frightened, his machine was
struck by the frightened animals. The
left front wheel Of the automobile was
knocked off, the wind shield badly
broken, two lamps torn off and the
fender on the left side Of the machine
badly bent How Mr.. Wilson escaped
without serious If not fatal injury is
marvellous. Mr.. Wilson secured an
other wheel. adjusted the broken parts
and came back to Eldora none the
worse for his exciting experience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May 1.-The news in last
nights T.-R. Of the sudden death Of 5.
M Carney. of Gilman, touched the
hearts Of his many friends in this city.
His nephew, Prof. Paul Peck Of Grin
nell College. IL absent doing his work
a. exchange professor In Harvard.
Three comrades Of Mr.. Carney in
Company E of the Fourth cavalry are
now living here: D. F. Hays. w. s..
Leisure, and Charles g. Penfield.
Denmark Congregational church. the
Oldest Of that denomination west Of
the mississippi river, 10 to celebrate
Its 18th anniversary, its diamond we'd
ding, 80 to speak, on Saturday, Sun
day ana Monday next. Rev. T. O.
Douglas and p. A. johnson, from Grin
nell, are to have leading parts on the
program. Mr.. Asa Turner. Of Farrar,
whose honored father was pastor OF
that church for thirty years, is also
on the program for "early experiences"
Citizens and college students alike
will be entertained from this date till
the close of the college year by the
Friday evening open air concerts to be
given on the college campus, by the
college band.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Philip Hutchinson and
family have taken possession OF the
oew home, just completed, on North
broad street.
The two athletic events Of the week
eoR Grinnell are the baseball contest
with ,Coe College on Friday afternoon
ana the dual track meet OF Saiurda.
afternoon.
" Hon. W. Kirby. ex mayor Of Man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

Washington, May 1.-The red hot
lingo speech delivered by Representa-
tive Thomas Upton Sisson, Of Missis-
sippi. In the house on the California
Japanese situation raised a temporary
furry and incidentally displeased
President Wilson. Sisson declared
that no alien should be allowed to hold
land in this country. Before we al
low any foreign nation to dictate our
land holding laws we should fight"
said he. What would Washington
say were he confronted with this same
propositions" he asked, referring to the
Japanese demand that California hold
up it's anti-alien land bills. Shall the
japanese enjoy our prosperity, the
fruits of our land and the learning Of
our institutions and yet not be forced
to defend and sustain them?" Sisson
Is a democrat, and the president ex-
pressed displeasure with such a jingq
attitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-01

An Incident not without pathos 90
Cured toward the end Of last week at
Q sale Of unredeemed pledges at the
Mont dc Piete. There were sold by
auction . child's drinking cup, plate.
spoon and knife and fork. Fifty-ons
years ago these souvenirs were de-
posted in the Paris municipal pawn.
shop. Every year since the interest
has been paid regularly and the right
Of redemption secured. but the family
never seem to have possessed the
necessary IL or 20 francs to resume
possession.
Evidently the poor people are either
dead or have become moro needy.
Two years ago the interest ceased to
be paid. but the department. to their
credit. abstained from selling these
''lares and penates.'' Several letters
were addressed at the last known res
idence and to other places where the
pawners have lived. but they have
come back marked "Inconnu." The
sands Of the glass have run out and
the objects so carefully guarded for
half a century have been sold.