Daniel Tyrel

"... good time. 1 am going away and you will never sep me again." These words were spoken by John Sweeney, old and partly blind, to 'his friend and employer, Daniel Tyrel, a contracting carpenter, more than nine years ngp. Two bank books were shoved into TyrePs hands. Sweeney walked down the block, turned tho corner, had a drink with Tyrel's son, and true to his. word, has never since been seen. Tyrcl was then well to do and prosperous and thought little of the bank books until adversity overtook him. ..."

"... I am going away and good time, you will never see me again." These, words were spoken by John Sweeney, old and partly blind, to his friend and employer, Daniel Tyrel. a contracting carpenter, more than nine Two bank books were years ago. shoved into Tyrel's hands. Sweeney walked down the block, turned the corner, had a drink with Tyrel's son, and true to his word, has never since a besn seen. Tyrel was then well to do and prosperous and thought little of the bank books until adversity overtook him. Now he would like to get the money Sweeney gave him, some ..."

"... time. I am going away and you will never sea me again," I These words were spoken by John Bweeney, old and partly blind, to his irienn anil employer, Daniel Tyrel, a contracting carpenter, mors than nine yeara "go. Two hank booka were shoved Into Tyrel's hands. Sweeney walked down the block, turned the corner, had a drink with Tyrel's son, and true to his word, has never since been seen. Tyrel waa then well to do and prosperous and thought little of Uie bank booka until adversity overtook him. ..."

"... and have .- ood time.' I am going away and- you will never-see'me a'gain." These words were spoken-by John Sweeney, old and partly blina, to his .'riet-d. and. employer, Daniel Tyrel, a r.rraeting carpenter, more than nine J t? ago. Two bank books were-' 1 . d into Tyrel's hands. Sweeney d down the block, turned the ' r had a drink with Tyrel's .spn : : rue to his word, has never since - seen. ' ' ' rv'. was then well to do and pros- ' r s and thought. little Qf.tke ..."