davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
} BRIEF Comings ana .
5 PERSONAL doings Of our
( POINTERS. Neighbors.

POINTERS Ne'snoors' }
D. w. Freeman went to Duluth to
day.
Andy Nelson was over from Bull
Wednesday evening.
Capt. J. H. Pearce, of Duluth, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. T. J. Jones was in Duluth
Monday and Tuesday.
w. W. Wiswell is up from Duluth
today. talking Smith. Premier quail.
tiles.
Ed Finch returned Wednesday
morning from visit to Mt. Glenn
ems, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Sigel returned
Wednesday evening from a short
visit with Duluth friends.
NJ. Van Buskirk and Jack Shea, of
Eveleth, circulated among Virgin
ians Monday afternoon.
o. Harold Griggs returned home
from the Minnesota U Wednesday
evening, for the Holidays.
Capt. r. J. Jones returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to
Northern Michigan points.
Jos. Karl went to Duluth yester-
day for the purpose of purchasing
car of meats and poultry.
Deputy Sheriff Magic was up from
Duluth Wednesday evening, serv-
ing summons for grand jury duty
at the January term.
Miss Susan Pratt returned last
evening from Mortified, where she
attends Carlton College. to spend
the Holiday vacation at home.
Leslie Griggs went to Duluth yes
terday, where Mr.. Griggs joins him
today on their way south, to spend
the winter at Tarpon Springs, Fla.
Frank w. Meyer leaves today for
Mount Clemens, Mich, where he
will take a course of treatment in
hope OF curing a severe attack of
rheumatism.
H. Jaedecke, of Ishpeming, was a
business caller the first of the week,
looking after the details of his con
stantly increasing Havana Planta
ton" trade on the range.
| Gonzague Thuoin came over from
Stevenson Friday last and spends a
few days with Virginia friends be-
fore leaving for winter visit at his
former home at Crystal Falls.
We have always on hand that
good Dairy Farm Sausage, Pure
Buckwheat Flour and Old Home
stead Maple Syrup.
Virginia Cash Grocery Co.
H. Victor Peterson, accountant al
the Laura AND Winifred mines Of
the Fay Exploration co. at Hibbing
was over to spend the Sabbath with
his parents and Virginia friends.
A. Maitland, Of Negaunee, Mich.
general manager of the Republic
Iron Il Steel Co. mining interests
aud lieutenant governor elect Of
the Wolverine state, was in the city
the first of the week.
Supt. a. r. McDougall was in the
city Monday, on his way from Nc
kinley to Hibbing, where he is ir
charge of the Morrow mine. Dur
ing his stay in the city he made The
Enterprise pleasant business call
Gust Berglund was up from Clio
quet Saturday, calling on former
friends and placing orders for CT
ders and soft drinks. Mr.. Berglund
reports that himself and brother
are doing Il fine business in thei1
new locatio...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
APPLICATION FOR LICENS]
To Sell Intoxicating Liquors.

TO the Common Council of the City OF Vir-
ginia, in the County of St. Louis and State
of Minnesota:
The undersigned, VIRGINIA POOL &:
BOWLING CO..
hereby make application for license to he
granted him to sell intoxicating liquors for
period of one year from the 22nd day of
Dec, 1909. - x !
Tie place where said business is to be
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
ALBERT E. Rockford.
CITY Recorder.
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 3, 1873
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Duluth. Mimi, October q, 1902
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress- of
June 3, 1871. entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands In the States of California. Ore
gOn, Nevada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by
act of August 4, 1892,
ANNIE SWANSON.
of SOudan, county Of St. Louis, state of
Minnesota, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. $3.50, for the purchase of
the VIZ of >EA. SEA of SWA of Section a
and NWA OF NEA OF Section No. Is in Up. No.
81 N. Range No 49, ", and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for it's timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish her claim to said
land before the Register and Receiver of this
Office at Duluth. Alinn., on Wednesday. the
l1th dav Of February, 1853.
Sh names as witnesses:
Patrick Creamy. Of Duluth, Mimi.
Peter Olson. of Soudan, MINI.
Peter Swanson. Of Soudan, MINI.
Otto Erickson, of Soudan, Mimi.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above-described lands are requested to
Gle their claims in this Office on or before said
11tl day of February, 1903 '
VIM. E. Culkin, Register 81
-Maginnis & Seymour, Duluth, #sss
Attorneys. Nov. Z Jan. q Is
. :. = Z 30
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
TIMBER LAND. ACT INNER 1878

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Duluth, MIMI. Nov. 10, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act of Congress of
June D. 1875 entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands In the States Of California. Ore
gon, Nevada. and Washington Territory"
as extended to all the Public Land Stats bv
act Of August 4. 1872.
JOHN HAGGERTY. ''"">--~~.,~
of saltwater. County OF Washington. State Of
Minnesota. has this day fled in this Office bis
sworn statement No. oo0l, for the purchase
OF the sWA OF Nt;A, NV of SEX and Eh
OF swA OF Section No. n in TIP. No. 10 n,
~ '" 18th PM. and will offer proof to show
the land sought is more valuable for its tim
Der or stone than flor agricultural purposes,
and to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver Of this Office at Du-
iuth: Mlnn.. on Tuesday, the 9th day of Feb
ruary, 1903.
he names as witnesses: -
James Hassarty, Of Saltwater, MINI.
VIM VuInn' Duluth, :"
Dan Hanlev, $780, ~
John Fitzgerald, - n
Peter McAlpin, Is - ST. !.
ZeKe Mcclure, " s.'.s>
Frank Mcclure, g
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
the above-descrhed lands are requested to
hie thelr claims in this office on or before
SAID 24th day Of February, 1868 =,
VIM. E. Culkin.
H. T. S,nepherd' r. s.zze~s zzf: Register
.4s.s.. a attorney Nov. l4-Jan 30
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

The Enterprise furnishes the
news.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18
utter injustice and, from a stateman's

utter injustice and, from stateman's
point of view, one of incredible i'm
bccility to sweep away IL class that in
the past and in the present has given,
and is giving, such powerful aid to the
State in maintaining the cause of law
and loyalty
Then what right have they to call
themselves Irish? They admit they are
the British Garrison, and they are
proud Of it. They are not Irish land
lords therefore. They are British in
every sense except that they live OH
Irish money, IL cent of which they do
not earn. What Il despicnblc crew they
are. And for the benefit of such Il set
of robbers and loafers the Irish people
are being driven from their own native
land and scattered through the world.
Saunderson boasts of his class "main-
tanning law and loyalty" Why do they
do it? Why do they maintain "law and
loyalty i'll Ireland? Because every
man of them profits in cash by doing
it. 1t is not for nothing that they are
the British Garrison. They have far
better pay than the regular uniformed
cut-throats of England, but the pay
comes out of the pockets of the hard
working farmers of Ireland. They are
a British Garrison OH Irish pay.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18
But by some leader true as he their
ranks shall be arrayed."

The most dangerous enemy to Eng
lish rule in '9S (who fears to speak of
'9S0 was the English Wolfe
Tone. When he died at midnight alone
in an English dungeon did his heroic
blood flow from an English heart?
Thousands of brave Presbyterans
GlmOng them were six ministers) fought
gallantly at Sainttield, Antrim, and
other glorious fields, and though hardly
one of them spoke Irish their memo
ries are kept green and fresh in the
hearts of their countrymen. Had they
English hearts? William Orr, a young
Presbyterian farmer, was convicted by
drunken Orange jury III October,
1897. Like most of his coreligionists
he could not speak Irish, but he died
for Ireland when tens of thousands of
1rish-speaking Irishmen never fired a
shot or sh0uldered pike. Had he an
English heart? OF course Father Hene-
bry may say this is all sentiment and
unworthy of respect because spoken in
defense of heroes who could not speak
Irish Yes, it is sentiment but thank
God it is Irish sentiment which, wher-
ever an Irishman lives, gushes fresh
and pure from the bright stream of
Irish patriotism. The Father may also
say that after all they did they failed
and therefore their glorious memories
are unworthy of our remembrance
But answer in the words of Byron:
'They never fail who die
In a great cause; the block may soak
their gore,
Their heads may sodden in the sun:
Their limbs
Be strung to city gates and castle
But still their spirit walks abroad.
Though
Years elapse and others share as dark
a doom,
They but augment the deep aid sweep
ing thoughts
Which overpower all others and cor
duct
The world at last to freedom
1 remain an English-speaking Irish
man, Father HelieIry and ten thou
cop1 LCo thor IJanoI,rx,c tn tbo contrary,
Notwithstanding.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18
A Despicable Crew.

The landlords of Ireland are often
very correctly described as the Brit
ish Garrison" and it seems that some
of them, SO far from regarding it as an
offensive designation, consider it rather
as title of honor, says the Irish
World. This, at least, is the sense in
which it is accepted by the well, or
perhaps we should say, Unknown
Orange Grand Master Colonel Saun-
derson. Irish" landlord, and repre-
sentative in Parliament for district in
the small Orange corner of Ireland,
who, in letter rejecting the proposal
of a landlord-and- tenant conference on
the land question. exhibits himself and
his class as follows:
I'VE Irish landlords have been called
the British Garrison, and think justly
so. Far from being ashamed Of the
name, we look on it as a mark of honor,
and we think it would be an act Of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18
A MISSOURI EDITOR
Gives an Interesting Description OF ire
land.

ireland is the saddest country"
writes Walter Williams, editor of the
Columbia Herald, who, after having
travelled over a large part of the earth,
and seen the people Of almost every
country on their native heath, began
a letter from Belfast, Ireland, with
this brief but significant sentence
Continuing, Mr.. Williams writes very
interesting description of Ireland and
the Irish.
I'VE do not undertake to sci down
here IL cause, one or many, for the
mildewed condition of the island.
Whether it is due to the tyranny Of
the British on to the temperament Of
the Irish, to Anglo@Saxon greed of gold
and lust of land OF to Celtic m|govi-
dence bibul1usness and turDul nee; or,
more likely reason, to some or all these
and more, need not now be discussed.
Ille fact remains. Farms are nball-
doned, the land is prey to landlords,
no new houses are collstruc ed and
each year 10000 Iris,llnen AMI Irish
women leave their old homes for other
lands. Ireland is !: deseIie. village.
Goldsmith, himself an Iris.In,an, might
find in this day an entire country, not
a mere hamlet, for description by the
facile pen. Ireland is her own worst
enemy-ably assisted by England.
I'VE like the Irish. Nor has this
fondness been diminished by visit
to Pat at home. The traits which he
exhibits abroad he manifcsts here
more prOnorlncedly He Is hospitablc
to the last degree. He is respectful
to women. He Is supsr.atively gem
erorls. He will give away everything
he has for his friend and then give
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1902-10-18

himself away. He always is prompt
with relslrtee. But are not Ill Amer
leans good people? we asked Tim
Kelly, the 1O-year-old runner for a Kill
larney hotel There be exceptions to
all rules said Timothy. even among
Americans. But they prove tic rule,
yer honor yer hOnm Pat is a com
posite of wildness and tenderness, of
poverty and refinement, He dearly
loves dispute, intellectual or phys-
cal. There are no better fighters in
any army than the Irish. They are
eloquent with the pen and with the
sword. Each Irisnnmn is a born poll
tician. He is against the blackened
b0gs, seem to sympathize with Irish
people. Land and inha bitanlts alike ap-
pear in tears. There is no country
where the grass is greener or skies
bller or the people brighter but fields
and sky and people have a pensive-
lrass which may he found not else
where.
"Fhe Irish women are as pretty as
the Irish men are galllnt ana brave
The English girls cannot be compared
in attractiveness with the Irish. The
English dress like dowtlics and wear
ion, while the Irish girl, like her
French sister, has Il grace of costume
and a piquancy Of speech, whether
she be i'm Dublin or I'm county Done
gal, in the capital or on the country
side.
'In no other foreign country is there
such cordial friendship and admiration
for the United States :s in Ireland.
Nearly every Irishman mas relatives
there, and every Irisllman looks upon
the great republic as the beacon light
of hope for the oppressed of all the
world. 4 could settle two pcrplcxing
problems with a single exchange said
an Irish member Of parliament the
other night. l would have England
swap Ireland to the United States for
the Philippines and make Ireland n
state of the American Union
ITO visit Ireland and kiss or at
tempt to kiss, the .Blarney stone would
be as though Il traveller came to Co
lumbia and did not see the state uni
vcrsity, or to Jefferson City and missed
the capitol. Blarney castle, tumble
down ruin, owned, like most of Ire
land, by am absentee lmh.cman, is
scarce an hours journey by narrow
gauge railway from Cork. The grounds
and castle are not Of particular beau
ty, but the legenn concerning the ia
nous stone draws multitude Of WIS.,
itors. That it is worth while 10 kiss
the stone cannot be doubted.
'Nhcre is Il stone there
That whatsoever kisses
Oh, he never misses
TO grow eloquent;
"Tis he may Chamber
10 lady's chamber
Or become member
OF Parliament.
"a clever spDuter ....
He'll sure turn out on
An 'out-an OUTER
10 be let alone;
Don't hope to hinder him
Or to bcwil1er him.
Sure he's pilgrim fran
The Hlarney st ne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-25

the number was nearly 1000. The
ladies of the Catholic church served
about 800 meals at their dinner and
supper. The Presbyterian ladies' served
about 800 meals. The Episcopal la
dies served luncheon and Ice cream
to 200. The Grand Pacific hotel
served about 400 meals. The North7
west served 800 to 600 meals. Other
hotels and restaurants crowded
uring the day.
The soldier boys from Fort Linz
coin made a fine showing in the par
AIDE. They were well disciplined and
apparently enjoying the day.
Dr.. W, A. Bentley worked like a Tro-t
jan in getting, up the parade. AS
chairman of the parade committee he
enlisted the interest of the business
men and the result of his good work
was evident in the elaborate display
of floats:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-25

Unheard of values in school suits at
e. E. Semling &3Co's. @
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

meet them and found the old Texas brigade
under tine command of our valorous Gregg;
he said: "Ah these nI, my brave Texans
know YOU and know that you Will keep
tAuse people back And as they were hhi
ried to the front, what was their horror 10
ind that their beloved chief w1s about 10
load them INFO the GCry furnace Of that
mighty shock The men began to shout
Go back. General Lee. do 90 hack Gen
cral Lee 10 the rear" General Lee to the
regr" A ragged veteran stepped from the
ranks ana seized his rpius Tie whole bril-
gadp halted ANA with one voice exclaimed:
1--WE viii not advance until General Lee
W.. 'nledee ourselves to drive the enemy
back lust then Lee sHN l0ngatreet ana
rode OF to give him some order, when, rs
canrgrd with fury, they dashed TO bloody
puruuso and 10 glorious victory
ln him. duty aud pltrio'iNm were WIN
dIyiuitips born Of The light that radiates
from tbc throne pf God and as the small
est spark that breaks the midnight dmk
ness Is "a part Of the spcudor of SUN. even
50 were mis- shining virtues a part 1f the
glory fountain of God.
Uarr Rem H. Hill portray the strength
and beauty of h, character "When the
frt.tre. historian comes .u survey tho Ch1r-
hinge mountain above the mdulatiug plain
of humanity and be will have 10 litt his
eyes toward heaven to eaten MS summit
die possesscd every virtue of the great com
1Isrlors without tbplr vices He wa a foe
without hate friend without reproach
christian without hypocrisy. man without
euit,ilt He Was Caesar without his ambi
lion. Frederick without BIS tyranny, a
Napoleou without his seldshucss, O Wash
inetoD without hts reward he was ohe-
disnf 10 authority ais q servant, aud loyal
in ontborl.v as % true king he was gen.
lie a. "a woman ln lie. modest and pure
as virgin In thought watchful as a Ro.
- ,.ssfai In dutv submissive 10 law as
SCgrafes and grand ia battle as Achilles ."
Sfonewall Jackson who possessed the GO.
INNS Of Napolenn and the religions zeal
49, EoVsiocE said. "He rs phenomenon
he Is The only man I would willingly follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE.

tl,o his,b,st cjvu stations would have sought
~, w. 1nnt an Inc reverse side. His
i.nrophetir soul'' had already OWNED thr
pi ~ ~ .,,,ed al tupgnuttoX lie felt
INV no ads i'm numbers, equipment and
liHt ~ Nv ,i',,id y.n1r 10 death the valur
~ ifbe heroic and patriotic sous of The
81 10 k,ev that his home around
, nIiG1hh' ,,nstorad rho richpst memories of
MHGb clus'vtiSf" and children. ave, all he
XIX tJS'o v aortb yynrId fan into the ruthless
Il"u "u *, many.
s'Sn,P To nna Side. everything that selfish
- nn,,ld asnire 10. on the other, AN was
TO he abandoned but that Whlch ne Guar
artcrizcd as the suhlimcst word 10 our
longugcp. At her cal he promptly re-
signed his commission 10 share the ioI.1Iu
fortunes Of his State and people l., my
uct. with that rare and noble virtue nv ,'
rlched the records of history 10 ,l'mL ON
niy dufv demanded and could have tahrG
no other course without dtshgnor ana u
nm were 10 he done over again hShou" H''
I'm the same manner ,,,,,,
whore death paled and Pickett chll-,"'
when MI was over and retreat ordered;
rEouph failure was chargeable 10 one "'
his suhordmates he took II all upon NM
self. Rev Or. T. v Moore relaig9 w
othsr striking incident of his sense or dulf'
kfar tbe cartel for the exchange Of pms
oners had been suspended, his son Hru,,
ernl w H. T. Lee, having been cap W. Ju
nj his home, severely wounded, was closely
confined in a easement az FortIgSs non. en.
oral Custis Lee offered 10 take the place
~ bfs hr0ther hut was denied A teltidl
officer Of the same rank in LIBBY I'spp'
had General Lee written to. begging 20 "u
tein Inc consent of the Confederate authotl-
t t;ns fnr bis raieaee. provided he could. as
he sit sure. induce the United states aG.
tboritips 10 send General Lees son through
the lines 10 effect this special exchange
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

himself even as he liz1lcd us by his
genius, when the tr-mp OF his t'illrH ''
sounded through INC ullrys of Nirsin L
and for such d man ~" are 3ii lruh hf'
sorrow today Stuudius hY his grave mon
Of tive South arc men ni toe Norm o. Ih
mourn. Win ar tine bitterness ut FOUR years
~ warfare erased hv tbls common hureuNc
ment. May thls unity VI grief. thus uh-
SELFISH udnif Hstntiou over the Toes It tht
Bayard of America, iu th season ai dc'l
leaves aud with red brluchcs which MS
death u.heIs Ina, bloom and hlon5cn Ike inc
distant coming spring into Inc flowers ol a
henrtior accord Something from J.. @,
G.. Lamar.
1T bus been said that General Lec be.
longs IN civilization; uyr, be belongs 60 el
ilizatiou but lct 1t not Joe forgotten Tor
such win Doe The record of impartial history,
thai II wis she southern type Of civilization
which produced him, and now that Sub inr
self lminolation has fixed him upon the
toppiost pinnacle of fame, let his immortal
image look down forever on the ages. ihe
perfect representative Of the mighty slrpg
gle the glorious purpose aud the IonEmAin
talned moral principle OF the heroic race
from which he spWug.
Colonel c. S. NcnJbir has said that
Heroic history a. the living soul of ma.
tou's rouown Permit me tn add thar had
VIC nothing but the lluetrious record %
Robert r. Lee 20 offer the coasgleucc ol
history IT, truthful pcnpng would ilHm,
the globe and shed It's light upon tine farth
est shores Of time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Duty Was His Souls Divinity,
Around Which Circled the
Whole Current of His Life. -
. y y II y An Address
by Major Frank Spencer.

ealveston, Texas, January 25.-Un the
!, OF the presentation Of the medals
y lOnoF to the Confederate Veterans OF
o,Nes'on recently the crosses were pre-
+'sg by Mrs. MoTe Macgin Rosenberg.
T,'sleAt Of Yeuye Jefferson chapter,
'''Sa'ers Of the Confederacy. who has
s~sOnaly and officially interested herself
r,s ss,''ng these crosses for the Galveston
~ t N, and spoke to each a few words
GUINNESS and encouragement.
ssM piano selection by Prof. Archie
80 Dr Carter led with prayer. Miss
~. Mi'Sens then sang a solo, after which
'Sse as follows: ''' ''
a., S'usa'ers Of the Confcderacy, Comrades
-, ~ eountrymen; Robert Z. Lee, whom We
tfiss a y rate tonight, rises from the cen
tsarse,sr ugure So simple and sublime, a
tpfd psin,SS grand ana lovahle that no
2 him 4 tru us' however inspired, can make
hg enar, " ue picture. In the subllmity Of
Ton M Nature swelled the mountains
esptbs pidlhs. rocked the oceans in their
nutlfn6iauu,ln the Nastness of space lit the
g1Adepr w stars. In such mood Of
tfsa him S nIs created Robert Z. Lee, and
4 fVlE. IN AAt NIuWu OF leT perfect
lie9i IN Sn,e,mphty all that is good and
tttrlotism y, and obligation, In love and
&c and n.t ~ purity and courage, in jus
SAfstlanifr y, IN wisdom and humility, In
salthland ana holiness, and made the
ne record e 81 o. this glorious heritage.
% nan in \, ~ lls life persuades us that
sslate or nue. le MES Of time" In actions,
Ne ynsI Womentous, was so moved by
A titalh ~ SENSE OF duty. no atom nor
4iA be ~ w. breaking the ba ance In
Zen resolvo51 ne9 duty and resolution, and
~ nlen. me tio.noWed her paths with Sc
r. ltsvInill oltering trust and matches
1od whom MllA resignation the results
a alth M worshiped with undouht
2 Which was his souls divinity
ie III Illcled the whole current OF
IN N Senlral characteristic Is oh
ana every act Of his ca
n es-o.d Of the war between tn,
spcuolsly the millar!
tar ~ states. lie had fought
Ns l guurl % their glory. Hh
Gs ~ GA comrades i'm arms
i1tef 80 ne constitutional unl0I
tsrSs ne south. bnt did not heiIar,
IA llld ~ An ny q rrmedv. He was son ~
v onno. ..fginla, ana when she severe,
F seious ~ ION with the ITnton M mo
IN, Re o nv Sion OF duty was his ~ soiys
n sihis nv side. every roriSl,. ~ 80 ~, !,
E es supres reach. Lincoln nIofgersd lin
49, and command OF the Federal al
Itss c,si.r destiny snrraSs Oiso,,la dus 20,
\ s0 Tie world with his fame AM an,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Ambiguous.

JGdge.
"He may mean we'll" said the young doc
tor. "but don't exactly ike the tone OF
his letter"
whats the matterl' inquired the cid
practitioner
Clones. the undertaken writes and says
that N / VIII send my patients 10 J. m be
will guarantee them satisfaction
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

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