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Newspaper Page Text
MIMHHHBHHBHMHH PV- r -W&p && "TTi v " " ? w ? Jrt-Jvr T.rrtwwjiiTSiflBaf JUMtif MMto'1 HIMIM ' Wk-r ""WS7 vi wmam ft counter in trying to get out again. Broncho Bill and Flatfoot Jim started a good fist fight, but were stopped when the bunch arrived. The boys finally shook hands and the drinks were on Broncho Bill. THIS WOMAN WILL PAY BACK A FORTUNE While on her way to New York Mrs. Theresa K. Batten of Reno, Nev., the former wife of David Rothschild, bank wrecker who died in Sing Sing five years ago, told Chicago newspaper men that she was going back to give $500, 000 to the creditors of her de ceased husband. "I intend to surrender this money. I feel that not a cent of it helongs to me," she added. The half million is supposed to have been put in a safety vault in Jersey City by Rothschild before he was arrested in 1904. At his trial he was styled by Disk. Atty. Jerome, "the king of get-rich-quick men." ' He failed for $2,000,000; 60 per cent of which is said'to have been paid back. "My attorney," said Mrs. Bat ten, 'lias just informed me that Mr. Rothschild had left this $500,000 by will to me. I am go ing back to claim it and turn it every penny back to the receiv ers df the banks. "This money has worried me terribly. My husband is ever .be fore me. He died in my arms in Sing Sing. He had only two more months to serve. Then would have come liberty and I can vivid ly fancy liim hustling arodnd to pay back eyery cent that his trouble cost." Railroads are making test of concrete ties to replace the wood en ones which are increasing so rapidly in value as timber be comes more and more scarce. If the test is successful, it will save millions of dollars to the railroads. No, Constant Reader, Hetty Green is not after Willie Hearst for breach of promise. Just aft er a little extra interest on $275, 000 she lent him. No sir, we refuse to publish an item about Myron Herrick get ting that Paris ambassadorship as a lame duck. Lame peacock, perhaps, but Myron's no duck.