davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-13
MEXICAN TRAIN LOST,
MAY BE IN HANDS OF
n BAND OF REBELS
A South Bound Express Attacked by Diaz
Followers, Speeds Observation-Disclosures
Bishop Aboard

LAREDO. 13Tbe whereabouts
City which Tuesday night still
ported there apprehension for the safety
successful the ou,hbound Mexican
which left here Tuesday.
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Chamber of Commerce Passes
Resolution Approving Meas.
ure Amending Panama Act.
TREATY MUST BE KEPT.
Former Ambassador Choate
Declares Discrimination in
Tolls Would Violate II. T.

Members OF the Chamber Of Com
nerce. to-day. debated the report OF
yelling Ring. Chairman OF the Com
mittee on Foreign Commerce AMI the
Revenue Laws, supporting Senator
Roots bill to amend the Panama
Canal measure BY striking out Pm
visions for free passage OF American
trade.
Chairman Rings rcpor; .ollows:
BY the action OF Congress IN pass,
ing the Panama Canal bill. according
the privilege ~ free transport through
the canal to United States coastwisc
tonnage. a serious issue has been
raised between this country and Great
Britain as to violation OF the Hay.
Pauncefote Treaty.
The sentiment OF the country is very
largely against according free passage
to coastwise tonnage. Senator Elihu
Roof has introduced In tho Senate a
bill TO amend the Panama Canal Act by
striking out the following words: NO
tolls shall be levied upon vessels en-.
gagged In the coastwise trade OF the
United States and the following words:
Other than for vessels Of the United
states and its citizens
Your committee has given the bill
careful consideration. and presents the
following resolutions:
Resolved, That the Chamber OF Com.
merce OF the state OF New York en-.
dorses Senate Bill sii,. introduced by
Senator Root. to change the Panama
Canal bill. by striking out all pro.
visions providing for FREQ passage Of
commercial tonnage through the canal:
and bo It further ..,.
TOLLS MEAN INC REAsE ~ COST,
OF LIVING, VI SAWS. = '.
Resolved. That the Committee on
Foreign Commerce and ths-r Revenue
Eaws' be authorised n represent The
Chamber at any committee hearings on
this bill and that copies OF these rcsolu-
lions be transmitted 60 Congress"
The charging OF tolls on American
shipping would mean increase In tho
cost Of necessities, said William ".
Douglas. defending the right Of the
United States to legislate ~ 1t will for
its own commerce. g.
England wants 20 stab our coas.
trade IN The back as she has done our
deep-sea commerce." Mr. Douglas said.
''She Is only trying 20 help out Canada.
England Is able TO pay $l.a0 for each
ton and keep her trade. even II the
American ships go through free"
The President and Congress will be
condemned by = vote approving the
re resolution. he said. reminding the men,
tiers that they previously voted 1sa "a
g to lay 1t on the table.
Joseph II. Choate. former Ambassador
to Great Britain. received with ap.
piause by the members OF the Cham
Der, declared exemption Of American
shipping In his opinion II a violation CT
the Hay-PouncefOte Treaty.
Their Ia no reason." he said. why
we shouldn't be honest and fair ana
The evening world., 1913-02-13
Wsmaa KILLED ~ MEXICO Had New
York CouaecttOas.

One OF the women shot In Mexico
City yesterday was Mrs. q. Griffths.
the mother OF Percy 0rifliths. an cleo
tricsi engineer. Griniths's wife esbled
To-Day the nsws OF Mrs. Grinithss
The evening world., 1913-02-13
OtG0.

iSia. joins C. KENNEDY. ss.d AZ
years. 80
Funeral rrliey. Feb. "a. at Lao r. 81,
from Louis Eoths Funeral Parlor. sos
7th ave.
The evening world., 1913-02-13

Do Ne Take ~ "Jssa % Cseds
Rel cIa.,i csus, pss9 -ths "a tAlAG ls.--Aar;,
The evening world., 1913-02-13
CRACK BAT7ZESHZPS SPEEDING TO MEXzCI

during the night in automobiles flying
white nas TO places Of comparative safety large number Of foreign
stin pennsd regions not free from danger.
Of families concentrated the lower floors
and other buildings trusting to the
series Of floors above them protect hem from the hall OF bursting
shrapnel
AMERICANS IN TIE LEGATION.
Embassy citizens provided
tho floors and
sleeping apartment for
families crowded promscuous confusion In rented
and other buildings furnished in some cases with nothing more
Provisional President became refugee
after he had approached President
with the rebels which Madeo
Immediately refused listen
question supple. solved
Even the sodery experienced the dscomfors OF eh
raons The rebels managed run into their lines during the seven
full OF bread loads of milk but provisions
orally within the the mune sad early this morning be
BOTH SIDES FIRE ON CROSS SOCIETIES.
the D discovered ambulance Of
the White Cross rival organization has been
firing the branches Of relief they also refused
ni1e these embems Of mercy
The withdrawn
from the streets The dead are left to tester and the wounded s
Federal batteries but
city into zocalo in front Of
building itself the wallis of which w's,ood the bombadment we'll
the beginning Of this nre there great force Of Federal vol
Federal
orders reply with sor and under of this the
Federal that this merely to
position where they would be easily available for
EON- COMPLAINTS IN GRAVE DANGER.
the work Of the othsr reference
nhumn Judged by the
subject city
artillery which would inevitably result in great destruction
q and loss Of liz TO noncombatants
should be made not scatter their
avail, OF the
Of the field operations
Cow.d fsht pounding already
did itself from sight but the
ptuy when compared with the high
the OF both the hshtns s
ministers
OF
stood perhaps
which the United Embassy located
no Consulate IL In the Of the firing.
Wilson nothed Washington that Is becoming
communication The cable ONCE
and the cable roans werns
WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN PLIGHT.
automobile
Isnsw
and ebnar'n Of tn. s"Sn
country Club r.a,ed an the .mpy
Then members OF the University and American clubs put their
ssonkin
AUTOS SPEED THROUGH DARK STREETS.
disabling
thei children
a belt Of cartridges
suse fail " saee1seauss Shsss hastily
shortly after midnight when IN. exodus OF IN, weaker member. ~ ~
accompaniment of rife a o guns ~
But the with Its inviting
Legation and the foreign colony Of
The evening world., 1913-02-13
THE CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Tie following were the htxhst. lowest and laS
prices of stocks for to-day and the net changes
compari with yesterdays closing prices;
The evening world., 1913-02-13

automobiles flying
white comparative number OF foreign
r penned up regions free from danger.
other buildings trusting to the
the hail Of bursting
shrapne
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
AN OLD MEMORY
Mrs. Bartlett's Death

Wednesday afternoon was given in !.
The Gate City brief announcement of |
the death in Chicago the past week
of Mrs. Nathaniel Gray Bartlett, with
the promise that the subject would be
continued. She was one of an old and
early prominent family of Keokuk and
a leading belle of the place in auld
lang syne. Many people still resi-
dents of Keokuk have striking remem-
brance of the family and of her. She
was before marriage Miss Mary Ann
McCune and was the daughter of
Capt. John McCune.
Captain McCune came to Keokuk at
the commencement of the slack water
improvement on the Des Moines riv-
er, with his brother-in-law, Martin
Stafford, from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, at
the request of Col. Samuel r. Curtis.
Capt. McCune and Mr.. Stafford con-
tracted for work and operated a gem
eral grocery story on the leyee under
the firm name of Stafford & McCune.
Captain McCune was also connected
4 with the old ferry franchise and trans.
FER company He took one of their
boats, the Hamilton Belle, south dur
!. ing the civil war. as far as Helena,
/ Ark, loaded with settlers store and
sanitary commission supplies. He was
prosperous here and acquired consid-
cradle property. Among his enter
prises, he built the brick store build
! ing still standing on Second and Main
streets, occupied by the Blom-Collier
company; also his late residence now
the home of Ira w. Wills, Esq, on
Third and Franklin streets. He was
married twice, his second wife being
/ Mary Brady of Philadelphia, Penn,
He was prominent as citizen
and active in Keokuk business circles,
He was member of the city council
in the years 1867 and 1868 He was
the father of seven children, Charles,
Rose. Mary. Ann. Kate and Addie by
his first wife and Grace by the second
wife. It is said that Captain McCune
| acquired his title of captain during
his business trip to Helena. Ark, dur.
/ ing the war. bearing the cargo of set
tiers and sanitary supplies.
After the death of Captain McCune
the family continued to reside in the
residence he built on Third and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Or that the existence of two telephone
companies is a good thing for Chi.
cago, says the Chicago Record-Her.
aid Mayor Harrison's views and ex.
perience are distinctly unique on this
point. To the average business man
telephone competition is a nuisance
WEAKNESS to the flesh and temper
waste of time and energy.
The best telephone policy is monop
oily under adequate, intelligent, reas
enable regulation. This policy secures
the lowest rates and the best service
1t prevents waste of public and pri
yate resources. 1t is the policy that
the best thinkers and writer's on nat
ural monopoly versus competitive in
dustry unhesitatingly recommend.
Eventually the two Chicago com
panies will consolidate, and the city
should prepare for that contamination
and. indeed, facilitate it at any proper
opportunity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Franklin streets for number OIL
years and the McCune home was not
ed for it's social and hospitable at
fractions. During the notable regatta
held here in the canal in 1879 by the
Mississippi Valley association, at
which there was large gathering of
rowing clubs and some very brilliant
boating contests, the McCune home
and pretty and broad lawn was very
attractive with streamers and ban
ners placed there in honor of the as
ISOLATION holding It's annual sessions
and fete here. The clubs composing
this association were from st. Louis,
Burlington and many other cities, and
the social events held here were
even more attractive than the con-
tests The McCune family took prom
inent part in these social functions.
| Miss Mary Ann McCune married a
gifted young man, Nathaniel Gray
Bartlett, who was employed here as
manufacturing chemist in the whole
sale drug house of Wilkinson, Bartlett
& Co, and rose high in his profession
He was brother of the Bartlett, the
member of the firm. Later he went
to Chicago and became prominent
lecturer on chemistry and lectured in
1 several colleges in the locality OF
which he held faculty memberships.
] Mrs. McCune Bartlett also, became
! noted in amateur photography, and
her pictures became considered as
gems of art. 1t is said, that the tone
and finish she gave her pictures far
excelled that given by the most skill
/, ed professional photographers. There
4 are two or three of her photographs
/ in the Keokuk library. On one of the
visits OF Mrs. j. B. Diver to Chicago,
Mrs. Bartlett gave her two OF the pic
lures, taken by her. and requested
Mrs. Diver to present them to the lib
rary which request was complied
with.
Mrs. Bartlett was the mother OF
! three children, two boys and a girl
About five years ago the daughter
died, since which time the mother
showed signs of decline and finally
her decline became more rapid and
she peacefully passed away.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
The Best Telephone policy.

There Is to be no attempt to enforce
the forfeiture provision of the tele
phone franchise of the Illinois Tunnel
company. 1t has been retarded by
the city, but otherwise, according tc
the council committee and the legal
department of the city hall, the com
pany has conformed to the provisions
of its contract and secured the proper
number of telephone subscribers.
So far so good. No fair minded
man has favored the slightest injus
tice to the Tunnel company, If it has
lived up to its contract, it can &C
ahead with its telephone service.
But to say this is not to say thai
telephone competition is blessing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Sioux Cay Journal:- Inc Ames
Times considers it fortunate that the
present legislature didn't put the sa-
loon out of business and that the rail-
roads are still doing business. This
will leave something for the next leg
islature to fuss about. The Times
continues: When these two issues
die, 0 Lord, what will an Iowa legis-
lature have to quarrel about? We
can then get along without legisla-
ture.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

For mild, easy action OF the boz
els. single dose OF Doan's Regulets
is enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask
your druggist for them.
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Marion Register:-Why not apply
the same limit to protect the students
at Coe, Morningside and the colleges
and universities in Des Moines?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

List OF letters remaining IN tHe
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for, for
week ending May 81, 1918:
Ladies'.
Mrs. Anna Anderson.
Sarah T.. Bowman.
Miss Merle Camp (2).
Miss Mae Camp.
Miss Jessie Henson.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell.
Mrs. Nelson.
Miss Doris Olson (2).
Miss Nellie Studevin.
Mrs. Ida Watson (2).
Gentlemen.
c. c, Baase.
]. w. Brann.
H. A. Benoit.
]. NJ. Beechley.
Mr.. Gus. Calais.
Mr.. M. Connolly.
Mr.. Emmett Dow
Mr.. Marion Dams.
John Holeman.
Sirlo Johns.
Orla Kraus.
Theodore Kellogg.
George Leonard.
Adam Leosure.
Earl Louis.
Mao, 7 aryir
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
L. S. Toll.

L. S. Toll.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver.
Used.
s. w. NooREHEAD.
Postmaster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice. uncalled for, for
week ending May 81. 1918:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

Read The Daily Gate city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

Kansas City Sunday after a visit
with Mrs. William Guenther.
Chris Peters and bride came
in Sunday from a two weeks
visit in Pittsburg, Kansas.
George Closterman and wife
and little son of Oklahoma
City, Okla, are visiting Mrs.
Gosterman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hudson.
Gus Peters and family of
Winfield, Kansas, are visiting
his parents, Julius Peters and
wife.
Tommy Lewis came home Fri
day from Corder, where he has
been visiting his grandfather, c.
Lewis, for the past four weeks.
Miss Lois Walton of Kansas
City, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Warren Groves, for
several weeks, returned to her
home Tuesday.
Prof. Clamson and wife are
moving here this week from Cor
der. They will occupy the prop,
city owned by Mrs. Sallie Boot
on
Tracy Davis arrived Sunday
from the naval school at An
rapolis, Maryland, to spend a
few weeks with his parents, W.
W. Davis and wife.
Thornton Gordon returned
home Sunday from Kansas City,
where he has been working for
several months.
Mrs. Herman Oelschleager and
son, Herman, of Kansas City,
are visiting their mother, and
grandmother, Mrs. Alice Bur
nette.
Hugh Miller returned Wednes,
day morning from Denver, Colo,
where he accompanied his moth
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
Waverlv Notes.

William Ferguson was in Kan
sas City the first of the week.
Edgar Jordon went to Kansas
City Sunday afternoon.
Clinton Tustin Of Kansas City
was the guest of Miss Lutte Cor
don last week,
VIII Iseral was in Kansas City
Monday.
Mrs. Wallace of Wichita, Kan
sas, arrived Friday to visit rela-
tves.
Mrs. Lizzie Butler Of Kansas
City arrived Wednesday to visit
her brother, Albert johnson, and
family.
Misses Bertha and Lillian
Larkin were in Alma Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Still and daughter of
lligginsyille visited the family
Of Wm. CoSlet last week.
Rev. w. p. Pruitt and family
of Winsor, Mo-, visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Charles Lewis went to
Corder Monday, where she will
open her millinery store.
Miss Hannah Brinkman was in
Lexington several days last
week.
Robert ToOmbs of Portland is
transacting business here this
W elk.
Miss Wilmot Butler of Kansas
City is visiting relatives here.
Little Miss Frances Marion
Groves went to Kansas City
Tuesday to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Walton.
Mrs. Priscilla Bear returned
Sunday from Higginsville, where
she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Julia Layne.
Miss Gladys Green returned to
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds Filed in the Recorders
Office, Lexington, Lafayette
County, Missouri, for week
ending, Saturday, August 80,
1913. Compiled by Lafay-
cite County Abstract Com
pany and Financial Agents,
Ike H. NOyes, Mgr, Lexing-
ton, Missouri.
George E. Fowler and Jennie
S., his wife, to Herbert Drage,
W. D. $21,520, coal and coal
mining rights and other min
erals, under part of sections II
and Is, township 81, range "a.
Hattie H. Wilmot ct al (heirs
of Marinda M, Bellies, decd.y to
Gustav H. Radius and Edward
s. Butt w. D., $1,000, lot 3,
lock II, town of MAYHEM.
Fannie Lee Blackburn ct al
n(heirs of Dionysius j. Walers,
to Louis w. Schmidt,
Nv. D. $275O, lot 8, block D,
original town of Higginsville.
Elizabeth Jane Eagan and
Maggie Lena Eagan to Frank D.
and Bessie F. Brown,
Nv. D. $4,000, their undivided in
Iterest in NEH NEH 13-48-29.
Mamie M. Walker, single, to
William H. Booker, w. D., 5000
Il interest in SH2 lots II and
~, block 40, First addition, lot
6, block 3, McGirk's addition,
lot 3, block 8 Buckinghom's ad-
Idition, and Ne lot 7, block 8
McGirk's addition all in Licking
ton, Missouri.
Gottlieb Niemann, single, to
Louis Roehrs, w. D. $1400, strip
of land in Alma being a part of
seq 2S-5O-24.
Jno. A. Woestermeyer and
wife to Bette Strodtman w. D.
$500, u interest in a part NWA
i24-50-28 and lot 4, block l, Ma
Ipoleon.
Anna Hoeficker to Nicholas
Nank, W. D. $3.50, lots IA and
Is, block 3, South Side addition
0 Higginsville.
August Hartmann to August
&c. Kueck, w. D. $4,000, so acres
off east side E1a NWA 3-48-24
j. G. Goodwin and wife ia
Herman Bargfrede, W. D. $21.5O
1-3 interest in l acre, art SEA
SWA 3-49-24, being 148.4x3OC
feet.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

err last week. Mrs. Miller will
remain several months.
The Waverly Public School
viii open Monday, Sept. Sth,
with Prof. Clamson as principal,
and Miss Clarice Williamson,
Mrs. Oyida Abbott and Miss Flor
cnce Williamson in charge Of the
other three rooms. The tenth
and eleventh grades have been
added TO the high school work.
The eighteen months old daugh
ter of Mr.. aand Mrs. Lon Davis
died at their home in Grand
Pass last tuesday after a several
weeks illness with whooping
cough. Burial was in the Wav-
ely cemetery Wednesday after
noon.
Died at his home in this city
Friday. August Doth, John Park
err, aged 90 years. He had been
sick for several months and is
survived by his wife and eight
children. The funeral services
wer conducted by Rev. J. M.
England at the Graveside in the
Waverly cemetery Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wiley spent
in Kansas City.
Mrs. T. c. Crenshaw, who
has been visiting in Kansas City,
returned home Monday morning.
VIM. Groves returned Monday
morning from a visit in Colorado
and New Mexico.
Albert Hood of independence
arrived Monday to spend
the day ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vancraft
of Kansas City arrived Saturday
evening for a few days visit
here with Mrs. Allie Boogher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
Hirschel Combs . . Lexington
Minnie B. Duncan. Lexington
Rev. Geo. B. Curry went to
Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Miss Mabel Coss went to Kan
City Wednesday where she Will
teach in the public schools.
Miss Locke Arnold left We'd
nesday for a visit in Peru, In
diana. Miss Florence Arnold ac-
companied her as far as Kansas
City.
Capt. and Mrs. S. j. Andrews
returned home Tuesday evening
from a visit in Colorado.
Rev. F. f. Gordon returned
Tuesday evening from a trip
through North Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vince Owens
spent Sunday in Napoleon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

Vest Pocket water Quickest, 3
gal. Just right for autos, motor
cycles, etc. Phone about them
1856.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-09-05

MODEL HARDWARE.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-06
Roosevelt INDICATED.

The editor of the "Iron Ore.
Negaune, Mich, thought he New
EFT" in stating in an editorial during
the presidential campaign that
Theodore Roosevelt was a drunk
ard and now that is judgment of six
cents has been entered against him
for libel he knows that it will not
do TO rely on reports relative to the
character of individuals. He did
wrong in saying what he did,
Roosevelt, an ex-president, was
foolish in sueing poor country
editor and having his own habits
exposed. He should have remem-
bered, that often good men are
slandered, even the writer has suf-
fered and it would have been a
waste of time and effort for him to
have kicked at every cur that
barked at him. Newett did the
right thing in acknowledging his
mistake and apologizing and Roose-
welt in waving all but a nominal
Judgment which was an exonera-
ton
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-06
Don't Grow Old.
This is the way Berton Braley

This is the way Berton Braley
sings in the State Journal:
His hair is as white as the new
fallen snow and his face is deep
wrinkled and scanned, but his smile
is still bright and his eyes are
aglow with all he has pondered and
dreamed; and, in spite of the years
of his struggle and strife, his
laughter is ringing with Joy, for
he's kept, through the whole of a
workaday life the eager young
heart of a boy.
Yes, that is his fount Of perpet-
ual youth and so he can never grow
old. His years p-they are little
trifie, in sooth, mere words of a
tale that is told. The body may
cease to be Timber and 1.-the and
the weakness of age may annoy,
but life, to the last, will be youth
full and blithe if you keep the gay
heart of a boy" Keep the heart
young and do not count the years.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-06
daughter Leona, f. W Grell and F. c..
Mansfield.
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on the Goth
day OF May, 1913, the board of directors
OF the Watertown City Mutual Fire
Insurance company made an assessment
upon all property insured by this corpo=
ration III proportion to the amount
thereof, and at the rate at which it may
have been classified and the same is pay
able at the office of the Watertown City
Mutual Fire Insurance Company on or
before July Goth, 1913.
Dated WatertOwn, May Goth. 1913.
The Wat9rt0wn Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
M. Fitzgerald, President,
VIM. Gorder, Vice President,
I'll. R. M0ldenhauer, Sec'y.
Vim. Trachte, Treasurer,
Chas. G0etsch. 1913
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-06
A Judge with a Heart.

Judge Donnelly of Milwaukee,
has big heart under his waistcoat
and knows how to temper justice
with mercy. Recently, several
children were arrested and brought
into juvenile court for picking up
coal on the railroad track which
had dropped from cars or tenders.
He declared it to be no crime to
pick up loose coal fir ON the tracks
especially if there was no fuel in
the home. He admonished the
children to be careful and dis
charged them and St. Peter no
doubt gave him a big credit mark.