davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF, COMPLAINT
SERVED.

ScSVEO.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.)
County of st. Louis. )ss
District Court,
Eleventh Judicial District.
Jane A. LaVanway. Plaintiff
William W. LaNanway. Defendant
The State Of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant
You are hereby summoned and required tc
answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff il the above
entitled action, which is filed in the office of the
Clerk OF the District Court Of the Eleventh Judi
cial District, in and for the County of st
Louis and State OF Minnesota. and to serve
a copy OF your answer to the said complaint OF
the subscriber. at his Office in the Providence
Building. Duluth, MIMI. in said county. within
thirty days after the rvice OF this summons
upon you, exclusive OF the day of such service
and if you fail to answer the said complaint with
in the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the court for the relief demanded il
the complaint.
AUSTIN n. McGINDLEY.
Plaintiffs Attorney, Duluth, MINI.
Dated November 10th. 1895
NOV. 12-19-26, Dec. BOIL
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
Hat Manufacturers.
Xnlland lOl EaSt Snnerinr street
Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Etc.

c. Volland, 100 East Superior street.
Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Etc.
Knauf Sisters, 101 West Superior ST.. Phone AIS,
Miss E. NJ. Parsons, 125 W. SuperorSt., End floor
Madame McKie 1871 West SUPERIOR Street.
Nine Thompson. Tower Ave-, W. Sup, Wis.
Harnessmakers, Trunks, Etc.
James Culiford, 3O5 West Michigan Street
W. Fl. Sonderman, 91l Tower, Ave, W. Sup, Wis
Heating & ventilating.
American Heating Co., 81 West Michigan street.
Hardware.
Kelley Hardware Co., 11Sl2O W. Superior st.
L. X. Dangherty. sol East Fourth street.
Sole \ Co. 1872 Tower Ave-, W. Sup, Wis.
Superior Iron Co.. 1905 Sixth ST.. ". Sup, W.
Wieland l. Wade, West Duluth.
W. C. belong, 1928 Tower Az W. Sup, Wis.
6. A. Stensrund, Superior, Wis.
+. A. Bishoff, Superb Or. Wis.
Marshall Wells Hardware Co., Wholesale, Duluth.
Hotels, Boarding Houses, Etc.
Hotel Midland, John Layigne, Prop. W. End St.
Royal Hotel, J. ;. Gooch. pro-. E. Superior st.
Clarendon Hotel, 1908 Broadway, W. Sup, Wis. :
Occidental Hotel, 4l9 Banks Ave, W. Sup, Wis.
Schweitzer Hotel, Banks \ 4tL ST., ". Sup, Wis.
Kommers Hotel, 1915 'th St, W. Sup, Wis.
Commercial Hotel Tower 4 9Th, W. Sup. Wis
Arlington Hotel, 52l ". Mich. St
Instalment Goods, Wringers, Etc
American Wringer Co., 1927 East Superior street.
Iron Manufacturers, Dealers, Etc.
Clyde Iron Company, 3O2 Lake avenue south.
Interstate Malleabe Iron Co., West Duluth.
w. Ice Companies.
Duluth Ice Company. 3 West Superior St.
Insurance, Real Estate, Etc.
John A. Bardon, Superior, Wis.
Jewelry.
L. C. Regli, 105 West Superior ST., End floor
J. Gruesen, 81 West Superior St
r. Edeman 394 West Superior street
o. G. Huberg 1885 West Superior street.
C. II. Barker. 10000 Tower Ave. W. Sup, Wis.
Lars Shaker, 526 Tower Ave-, W. Sup, Wis.
Gust Huber, 704 Tower Ave-, W. Sup, Wis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
Groceries, Fruits, Etc.
General Express Business.

Geo. e. Haben, O. S. Express. ia ". Superior st.
Barber 4 VIM, 1903 Sth St, W. Sup, Wis
McNlullen Bros, SO7 Tower Ave-, W. Sup, Wis.
Nathan Page, General Teaming, Proctor Knott,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
Furniture. Upholsterine, Etc

Cameron & Robinson, 10 East Superior street.
Bedding, Co. 601-603 Banks Ave, w. Sup, Wis.
"A. j. Wiukels. SIS Tower Ave-, w. Sup, Wis.
WEBSTER Mfg. Co., South Superior, Wis.
5@ L. A. Whitney Co., Superior, Wis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1898-11-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Lee
County OF st. Louis. DE-

[Oct. 1929, Nov. 5-12-19.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
BARTLETT'S BROTHER ARRIVES.
He Will Endeav0r to Settle Up All
business Affairs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Acknowledgements.
TACOMA. June l9-H. l.. Bartlett. q
brother of Jim Bartlett. who last week
murdered Clarence Emery and Lily NIL
let. and who concluded his crimes by sui
Gliding. is In the city from his home at
Butte. Mont He will make an effort to
locate his dead brothers personal belong
ings and Other property. and Will direct
the coroner in the disposition OF the body.
He visited Chief of Police Real today.
and while there told al! he knew Of his
brothers career and disposition. He ex-
pressed the utmost surprise at the terrible
crimes chargeabie TO his brother. explain
ing that Jim had always been cool
headed, strong man. not easily excited.
and noted for his seif-possession under
trying circumstances. He told how the
dead man had once served as 4 police Of
ficer at Duluth. and again acted as mar
shall OF a small town in Minnesota.
Questioned as to the murderer family
relations, the brother said the dead man
had been once married. but had separated
from his wife. In speaking OF THIS the
young man said the husband had taken
his family trouble much 10 heart. but that
in his opinion II was understood that
Jim had been taught lesson thereby
that should have prevented his becoming
enamored of another woman.
The visiting brother Is firm IN the belief
that Bartlett committed suicide. and looks
upon the unreasonable theory OF the
woman having shot him as entirely
groundiess He explains that The dead
man WAS noted for his physical prowess.
and that ii would have been imposs. BILE
for the MORALLY wounded woman 10 have
wrested the weapon from his hands Att
er learning the full details OF the tragedy,
the brother said he is convinced that the
insanely jealous and desperate man ended
hts own life.
He Will visit Seattle tomorrow. where he
Will at once institute a search for the eff
fects OF the dead man. which may be
found there The trunk Of the dead man
is reported to be at one OF the hotels in
the Queen city. After completing his
work there, young Bartlett will likely go
10 Alaska to further inquire into hts
brothers affairs and 10 settle up his buS.-
ness there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

chances OF certain candidates from Pierce.
for congressional! honors, AMI rough
guesses place j. c. Taylor. T'had Huston
and Frank cushmau IN the lead as pos
sfbilitos. The first named of the trio was
III the city few days ago and quietly
made the rounds among his time tried
supporters. announcing hts candidacy. As
yet affairs have not assumed n form sufii-
GENTLY definite TO Justify reasonable pre-
dict.on to which candidate may lead i'm
the race for place. But The earliest pre-
linlnary moves are being made by aspir-
ants. Nothing Is yet 10 be learned as "a
candidates for nomination on the county
ticket and while few well known Rep,ib-
leans are undergoing the usual first
grooming the time for the race IL TOO far
distant TO justify putting entries into hard
trairiDg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
rSh tu sfFtsu.

e)-.> - the T-l9~t nasslIa czfsk king mains
ever helg In the Northwest occurred yes~
tcrs.av Of the outskirts ~ ,hc Ci;y and Wa
attended ~ at lsgst 50 of the s7Isort:ycly
5:.fliY.ed. Including representatives, from
a-4fsl<ie points The affair Mas arranged
hv ghe ws-l- known .d>-a. sport Bi.ly Be-
5er3 There we've 81; iessc s. @s,5re % oat-
sla7 fought & II fNerln, % Tacoma. ard
f.el.sna dividing tae aorors 81 the raSjn.
Pr. fourier wa-s accompanied bS several
q hAs friends f}s5,iuS Ms lively on ~
events All considerable money changed
saa3s several representative came over
from Vaaroaser II. {. - Witness the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

s.a:.ls Rod and Gaa ci'sb's team
r.s1oss victor over Tacoma yes
s.vnsou at tho vest Seattle trars.
~ laird consecutive victory for
r....,r and FISHING challenge trophy.
..rs Each team was composed
each OF xaoru saot two strings
l.,,..aye clay birds The Seattle
= :. ~.rs Al follows: JACK Ruppe' f. +.
7. chsIlsg. Dltk stevens and v.
Taeou.a Was represented by DR..
- ". A. Ebsrly. caFman. Young and
- :, seemed ike old times 10 see
-, and Or. smltl. a. TIE traps yelling
.,s,Ir. and smiling when the cry
-. ssr6. swept over the grounds
.s.ss xao Il considered to be Taeofna's
.,.,.sk shooter. vas a trise out OF
I. the first round he missed the
-, birds and vas therefore com2ell-
80 sxert himself In order TO finish with
...c.v 70 bis crei.i. In the second round
:. lid thirteen straight. dropped the
s~s.en.h and then got everything until
!. at. when things went wrong and he
-.>ea three straight. making his total
-. fsrrv.ore. The finest piece OF work
!. - -.a.es vas fha. Of Young. Tacoma,
: - ses,oad string. lie killed twenty
=. AZ, Of twenty-five. In the first
ssz~ h. dropped five. Dr. Smith had his
- rrta The tii.rty-flrst bird Then he
= = and missed several. The doctor is
y. = Is. best average shots. as q rule.
& - Pacific Northwest. and there is not
-, Who ever visited any OF the big
r...-.aents that takes more delight in
.. ssma than he, E5eriy has been 50
$3.50 Is;erested in golf lately that his
..-.s,anee al the traps yesterday was a
100 hut nevertheless pleasant surprise.
q. nr. Smith he fell off In the second
.s~sy.sys. Carman = u new man. lie
- = streaks. sometimes we'll ard some
20 2ccrly.
ca carried on the honcrs IN the match
-, - Ear as general results go. He
....ss sor4y.7ye, one more than Young.
= ~swrss. On the first round he killed
.-.rsv..hrsa and on the second one less.
..,r.sx had decidedly off day. his score
s.srs sharty..free Ruppe and Ellis were
81 10 70 the front with Cheiiis pressing
ssssa closely.
"a pool shooting developed some excel
-. xori az the scores VIII show. Eberly
-. sbs talent a shaking up in the re-
,s-.ss angles ard doubles. He also made
srt,ssn OF, Of twenty
-. Aay vas favorable To shooting and
a. .rasa was larger than expected. The
sGsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
ROBBED HIS ROOMMATE.
Dave Hurt Went Through James Ren-
cams Pockets While He slept.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiilgencer.
TACOMA. June 19.-Dave Burt Is the
name Of an energetic. wide-awake iarcen-
ist. according to the report % James Rea-
gan. who told his story 70 the police this
morning As a result Burt was this after
noon arrested by Policeman Breton. Rea-
gan tells now he VAS invited 0y Burt TO
sleep in the iatter's room. and bow. after
roaming about town. the Two retired lie
awoke 10 find Burt gone. and with him
everything OF value that Reagan had in
his pockets including n watch ana 3 few
dollars il silver.
when searched some Of the stolen aTii-
cles described by Reagan were found in
Burl's possession. He viii be gwen
hearing IN the municipal court tomorrow.
Bar: is supposed, 20 te ore cf a gang 0;
thieves who have been operating mere fer
some tire past, combining tns,r e1orts 10
petty tricks. They are known - the POI
ice as room workers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
SlliCE NOnEiEHs AT WORK.
Make u Heavy CieHn-lp mt q Nine
ON the John Day River.

BAKER CITY. Or. June i9.--word has
reached here from Grant Bros mine on
the north fork of the John Day river.
forty-iiyc miles west OF Baker city, that
aluice box robbers had made heavy clean
up In the mine on Thursday night The
properly Is one OF the biggest acer pro-
ducers IN eastern Oregon. The night SHIFT
was laid OFF fer repairs, and the bold
thieves must have secured several thou
sand dollars as after the theft Si.2"1 was
obtained from the ieavlags by the own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
TRIED TO ron An OLD LADY.
An Unknown Thief Found in Her
Room. HIT D~ramps

Special Dispatch 20 tAe Post intel - ncer.
COrPENiI.IE. june ls.-An attempt
vas made las; night to rob Ms Miller.
a OH lady. residing IN C0upcvllIe
= Miller IS lazy eighty years Il age
ana lives witA foIr - her grand children.
all small Her son-in-saw = VIM NJ
BAne. and il "a the employ of tae Tread
weli company, Oh Douglas island. Alaska
He frequently sends money 10 her ard
yesterday she received - from him.
It ia TIE orAnI9r u people living here
that q vas sorse ora we'll aeauasate9 WITH
be- aho kn4w she frequently. receives
money from Alaska il is also supposed
% have been ~ elderly msa. although
cv.nx 70 ths darkness II sne room Mrg.
Mil.er w&s 9-aDle to identity a1Fn. WAeu
sh.. vs. awakened $50 Ess Il gBan stand
ing oyer her Ste seTea Frset AL ralsad ~,
from ae~ be-. her aani cgsning ~ cea-
tact wifh his head. @t:ca ATE t94ad WAS
bald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA, June l9.-The East Tacoma
Athletic Club baseball team tried conclu-
sons today with the South Tacoma team.
the game having been arranged for the
benefit of the ambulance fund. The East
Enders won handily by a score OF TO ).
Smith and Swindell were the battery for
the winner Peer and Green serving in the
same capacity for the South Tacoma ag-
gregation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20
I'OrtIu N Il.
score by Innings.
Nu tn u AIRY.

Bases ~ baIls-oT Anderson :. OF
Haynes !.
Bases from hesng hit by pitched ball
Ey Haynes /
Str,.ck ou,-By Anderson I. Haynes B.
Two-hase E.ts-Fessel. Mct,ahe
Home ruf.-Anasrson.
Sacrifice hits-Dugdale. fessel.
Passed Bali BY lrigial,
Wild pitc:i-By Haynes
Time - gane--i.3s.
t-np!re-Mr. MCInerEy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

hus /. WAS 10 difference. They knocked
them all oyer the tot. We had another
pitcher on the Denen ard he was crazy 10
go IN. but / KEEP. promising 20 90 letter,
eeeause we were playing orr the co-oTeTa-
tive plan and 7 wanted my fun share OF
the receipts When the game ended the
score stcoa "a 80 q in favor Of the Louis
yilies. aud the boy won3er' had GENE 10
the conclusion that ne could Tot pstch u
little hit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Seattle ana Portland VIII play cT their
rs.str3ors} game thI@ afternoon At the All
l.t!f> Park BoTchcrS ard CO:niskey VIII
be tha opposing pitchers. Game VII be
called at $50 O'Clock. Ladies with escort
vslll b. admitted free 10 grounds and grand
stand The makeup % the teams VIII DC
- e. nNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

Sue,saf p.seafrH % tes post-1rteg zen-rr.
PORT ANGELES. Jaas ]s~stepuly CT
laetar u ! CoTTix&a has purchased tae
3n.erest - " \. SrAras In the Tfiaaue-
Times. and M Co-r.x4n IS aa~ sols ewn-
g Of The paper. Mr.. Sparks .eglses -
account q lie failure o& hla ayaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

The four greatest tarnts players in this
,,oltciry will not participate in tae b.s
Eastern tournaments his lear. chaml ion
Wronn ard tArned ara helping Uncle sum
locate the S3an,aTds. While Hobart ami
Varef are IN England. Il IL thought ~
eA7rss., thar rhe absence of these payers
for the time being VIII grove beneficial
x, the game. Players WHO nave hitherto
i,,,-n retired early In competition VII Ne
given AZ opportunity - work their way
10 the front. once intSe taey IuaE BE-
ah.a - hold their OWN against tire cd
L3~ss Tesnf. - a Iy3ltula~ game n KOBE.
ferssn. where taere IS "a regularly organ
80. ~I1h PES BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

NATIONAL LESotE GAMES.
-. ioat. Louisville y.

~ "
ST Lofts yuI@ ts.--The fcssFaras ard
- kEu~aa 5g1oae even today "a tao q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

the hardest fought games Of the season
Neither or the games were over Until the
last man was out Downing pitched a sgs-
pero game for the visitors Attendance.
l.0oo. Score:
First Game II II r
S.. Louis ...-..........-
Baste-es-Magee and Powers: Taylor
and Clements. Cn1psres - Emsaias AMI
Louisville u, 50. Loui. s.
Second Game r II T
l.oalsViiie ...-.--- .-..-....-....s
81 LOUIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cleveland 4. PittSaurx ,.
CLEE ELAND, june is.-The authorities
OF Colanwucd village stopped the Cleve-
laTd-Pittsourg game al Beach park this
afternoon. bur 10. urg, after the home
team had Won a victory. In the eigh;a
inning. with the bases fua. Gardner hit
the batter and forced in the winning run
for the home team. Al the ending Of that
inning the marshal OF Cosiinwoo-d ar-
pearsd with warrants sworn out by Rev.
George X. Barry. a village clergyman ala!
placed sill the Cleveland players under ar
rest They were taken before Magistrate
Elton in the village. who released them
ON 80 bail each for appearance next Sat
urday afternoon. The ptgtsburg players
were not inierfered with. Attendance,
400. Score:
II. H. f.
cleveland ......- ...........--.- 3
Ratter1es-Wi.Son and criger: Ga giner
and Eowerrlaa. Unipires - Snyder and
Connolly.
Chicago 10, Cincinnati 4.
CHICAGO. June I9.-The Refs could 20
nothing with Griffith to-day. while the To-
ca IS found BreitenStein rather easy and hit
him hard throughout the game. The
crowd WAS a rssdrd breaker Arrerxfan.s
- 100. Score:
II. II. +.
Chicago 100000. ...............lo i
tlINannf4i ....-.:-.-.... .......
Batterses-Gr,ffith and ponahue: Brett
enstein ard Vaughn. Unpires-Swar,-
wood and Wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

me fact that Wefers ran in the Toward
odsh AT Cnicago Saturday waen the dual
games OF TIE New York Athletic Club ana
thieago Ath!e.lc CLUB were held proves
tnar the report about him being a physical
wreck were OF the yellow Journal charac-
Ter The fact that Wefers was beaten by
kush. Maybary and Long also proves con-
elusiveiy that Wefers is out CT condition,
or has seen mis- best days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-20

the hardest fought games Of the season
Neither or the games were over Until the
last man was out Downing pitched a su-
PERI game for the visitors. Attendance.
i4uu Score:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17

thirg to have their likncsses done NJ
in fine painting for their children TO
remember them by. Better Il thousand
fold, he said, to have them know
the good life you lived and thereby
remember you. Many parents are al
ways dull Mt home, but bright ana
entertaining in business circles and at
the store. FIRING some of these smiles
home, he said.
Loose literature is another evil to
guard against i'm the home. Care
should be taken Of the companionship
of the children. Some parents never
attend to the social sides of their
children's life. There Is spirit In the
realm of amusement that can be guild
ed 20 the welfare. happiness and con-
tontmCnt Of the child. The body Graves
for amusement. and if it is choked up
at hcme, il will surely SO Out somo-
where to ma it,
Some will drift. away, he said mo
matter how much care and attention.
wealth and luxury. are bestowed upon
them. They leave the pleasures and
homo comforts for some other city,
and drift to broken life from living
away from the home influence Home,
he said, is not made mp Of four walls;
it does not consist of rich trimmings
and furnishings these serve to make
it attractive, no doubt, but the foun-
dation stone upon which it rests COM
bines virtue. religion and love.
MAKES a DISTINCTION.
The world, Rev. Mir. Pierce said, is
apt to make a distinction and speak
of a young man with pity and young
woman with contempt. The same rule
applies to both. 1t should be the other
! way. for women are assailed with the
| temptations of resisting the moral lep"
I ers that so out at nightfall to work
/ their ruin.
What's to be done is what God did,
| to forgive them and to take them In
/ prayer and reclaim them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-10-17

Of others. The strongest friendship
would be sundered if each should
only mark out the defects and failings
Of the other. The man and wife who
started out with the idea of improving
each other by keeping a memorandum
Of faults and recounting these daily,
in three months were knocking at the
gates of a divorce court. All human
society is based on compromise. All
human living is built up. not on a
( foundation of large beautiful things,
hut the small, the trivial
1--WE should have a charity of iudg-
ment in the actions of men. We are
justified in placing judgment on their
public statements and deeds. but have
not any business in Gods world to
Judge OF motives that lie back of
human actions. Only the all seeing eye
of God can do that. 1t is the utmost
presumption and recklessness for us to
! attempt it, although it is the thing
! that's going on about MS most of the
! time.
| I'VE are always looking for a chance
! to say the most unknd thing. to carp
and critiCise. This custom is the curse
and shame Of political life. There
| isn't anything in the world so dear TO
| a man as his reputation. Some insist
/ his character is more, and, of course,
| for his own personal enjoyment it may
| he that it is n comfort to himself, il
| a man knows he a true man. but his
I reputation is his stock in trade on
! which he must live in the world. You
/ might far better steal into his house
| and steal his jewels, his money, than
! injure his reputation.
| our politics in this state are sur
| charged with this evil of slander and
vituperation. \ good man hestates to
| enter the arena of political influence
/ wnere he must stand by and be
smirched and slandered all over the.
country. He can stand unchallenged all
his life until he gets into politics when
he finds himself branded as a damnable
| villain. They ought to stop that sort
of thing in this country.
Judging of motives is something
Jesus never did. The only really use
full life in the while world IS the kind
life. Merely intellectual force or great
will may carve a way to place and
fame, bat the real sunshine of earth
are the kind ones. When Phillips
Brooks died, all over the continent
people felt they had lost a personal
friend. 1t was his great Kindness and
| sympathy"
In conclusion the sneaker paid an
eloquent tribute to Abraham Lincoln
in his great tenderness of heart and all
prevailing kindness and said that for
himself he would rather have a sim
pie stone bearing the words the law
of kindness was in his mouth" than
to have such a tomb as Westminster
Abbey or the Ty Mahal.
We may never do great things such
as Dewey, Schley and Sampson did.
They had their opportunities and used
them nohly, but we can do the little