davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01
Svo spuroi ham eftir augnabliks hv1ld:

yGetio per-vilji0 per = PAD err az segja-
er PAD af nokkrum Peim astaoum, sem per vildu0
leyfa ltgefendunum sjalfum ao vita um?"
Hagt og SENT svaraoi sera Frierik Stanton:
,,Nei, PAD get eg ekki. Ast@ouna get eg engum
manni sagt".
Komumaour hneigoi sig, og sk0mmu si6ar
kvaddi ham prest og sndurt6k PAD loforo hatio-
lega a0 lj6sta eigi upp leyndarmali hans. Pegar
gesturinn Var farinn, beygoi prestur h0fu0 slit
niour a boroi6, og Pegar ham loks Lett upp aftur,
voru sorgarrdnirnar a asj6nu hans enn dypri en- a6-
ur og svipur hans var enn preytulegri MI pegar
! frago hans var a hBsta stigi, frag0, sem ham Writ
list villa FORECAST og fyja undan ems og honum
st@0i stuggur at henni.
Sumario leio og aftur kom haust og vetur.
pa var0 So vi5burour / domkirkjus0fnuoinum i
| Lennox, sem SENT nun minimum dr mimi l1oa.
S6ra Fri0rik Stanton, gu0fraois doktor, var kosinn
/ b~iskupsembBtti, / sta6 annars, sem dr pv1 g0fuga
emb@tti hafoi oroio 40 vikja s0kum ellilasleika.
Vigsla hans til hins haa embattis atti MI ao fara
fran / d6mkirkjunni, sem ham svo lengi haf0i
| pJOudO DULL PlCoGAA I'LL, oSLuS duldu d
kominn VIC petta %takifari, var glasilegur a ao
horfa, pv1 par gaf a5 llta allan h6foingjaly6 borg
arinnar 1 dyrum klB6um. Eostu yfrbo0arar
kirkjunnar og prestar v15svegar aakomnir voru
par einnig samankomnir. Pott soknarb6rnum DIR.
Stantons patti sart az missa ham sem salnsorgara
var r6 f6gnuour mikill peirra a mccall yir hinni
hau tign, er honum hafoi veizt,
Rodney d0mari, fri Rodney og ungfrd Mildred
satu a sinum venjulega sta6 rett fran undan korn-
um. Pegar him nykosni biskup kom fran a ha-
pallinn, par sem hinir klerkarnir satu, varo honum
Sloan sneri ham ser az hinum aldurhnigna og g0f-
uga biskup, sem PAD hlutverk hafoi fengi6 a0
leggja tyrir ham hinar venjulegu v1gslu spurn-
ingar. Ham lett aldrei at biskupnum meoan tat
h0fninni st6o og var hatioleg alvara yfr svip hans,
en- andlit hans var az pv1 er ungfrd Mildred virtist
6venjulega f0lleitt.
Biskupamm:: Kari br6o:r! Med pv1 heil0g
ritning biour os az leggja ekki skyndilega bend
ur yfr nokkurn mann til ao fela honum umsjon
kirkju Krists, pa eigio per 1 6tta drottins ao svara
pejm spurringum, sem eg MI legg fyrir your:
Eru0 per pess fullviss az per s6u6 rettilega til
pessa embattis kj0rinn og az villa drottins vors
Jesu Krists?
Soar: ia, eg er pess fullviss.
Bishupinm: .Trdio rer pvi sta fastlega az hei-
log ritning innihaldi hina saluhjalplegu lard6ma,
og vilji0 per pa lard6ma kenna peirri hj6ro, er
your verour trdao fyrir, og engan AMMAN lard6m
bo0a en- pann, sem heil0g ritning geymir?
Soar: Pvl lofa eg, mes guos hj&]p.
Biskupimm:: Viljia per vera arvakur / pvi az
dtryma 0llum annarlegum og 6heilnamum l@rd6m-
um, sem gagnstB oir cru guos oroi og leynt og
lost hvetja AGRA til hins sama?
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-05-01

kristinn S6sialisti.
Saga eftir Charles NJ. Sheldon.
(Niourl0 Viiu eftir a6 presti hafoi borist
BRET BETA bar okunnan gest az prestssetrinu.
S6ra Fri6rik Stanton var ekki heima en- him
velbdni komuma0ur sag6i ra0skonunni a0 ham
myndi b16a heimkomu hans. Honum var vlsa0
inn q skrifstofu prestsins og par sat ham par til
prestur kom helm og veitti 6llu, sem ham par sd,
hina mestu eftirtekt.
Komuma5ur st6o upp og heilsa6i presti
glaolega.
,Dr. Stanton?"
,Ja".
,,Nle6 66rum or6um ,Markds Burn?'"
Sera Fri6rik svara6i engu en- Writ him bros
leita gest ndkv@mlega fyrir ser.
,,per ver6io az %fyrirgefa 6naoi bad, Greg geri
your", m@lti k%omuma5ur og brosti q ny. ,Eg er
annar eigandi dtgafuhdssins - / New York
og eg er kominn hingao til Lennox til az kynnast
h6fundi hinnar merkilegustu bokar pessarar tl6ar.
Per geti6 eigi lengur dulist undir gerinafni pessu.
Almenningur heimtar 40 ia a0 pekkja your. Vio
h0fum engan frio a skrifstofunni 1 New York
fyrir askorunum fra lesendunum UNI al birta mynd
af yonr og lysingu, og fyrirlestrafel6gum sem villa
IA YOUR til 40 halda r@0ur. Dagbl6oin cru az leita
al your, og PAD ma alt az pvi kraftaverk kallast,
a5 per ekki haf5 fundist fyr. Viz viljum fyrir
hvern nun ia mynd at YOUR og @6s0gu y0ar til 40
1 nyrri skrautdtgafu af b6kinni, og eg err her kom-
birta inn til pess a0 ia pessu framgengt".
,,En eff eg MI Meta ao veroa vio pessum til
nahum" spur6i sera Friorik alvarlega.
Meta! MINI g60i herra, PAD er 6m6gulegt!
Almennings 6skinni ver0ur a0 fulln@gja. pad
verour hvort sem er 6m0gulegt az dyljast mikio
lengur".
,pvl ekki pao? M6rg ar li0u svo az enginn
vissi a0 George Eliot var h0fundur Adam Bedes'.
I FINN ar vissi enginn az Charles Egbert Craddock
var kona. d.. Joseph Parker / Lunddnum, let eigi
uppskatt az ham vBri h0fundur bokarinnar ,Ecce
Deus fyr en- eftir az thu ar voru ]ioin fra pvl box.
in kom 1T, og UNI ham hafoi hans eigi0 safnaoar-
folk lengi r@tt a0ur en- PAD komst az pvl ao ham
vari h6fundurinn".
,,En mimi kari herra, eg skill ekki 1 00ru en-
al per hljotio az villa al yoar Sc getio. Engin
box, sem gefn heir verio 1T i ressu landi, hefr
haft AGRA ems dtbreioslu og box yoar. Via h6f-
UNI neyost til az hatta VIC ALTAR aorar b@kur til
pess az geta haft undan a0 prenta hama. Ekkert
dami pessu likt er til i s0gu Observation-Disclosures.
,samt sem dour vii eg elk lata min getio.
Egg hef heimulegar asta6ur fyrir pvi az villa ekki
vera pektnr sem h0fundur b6karinnar'.
Utgefandinn pag6i nokkra stund.
,Eg eta st6rlega az per getio varoveitt petta
leyndarmal. Eff pa6 er y0ar ~einlagur asetningur,
pa gerum vic au6vita0 alt, semi voru valdi stendur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
SARA'S SPELLING WAS .
INFERIOR TO HER ART

In 1885 and 1886, V. P. Collins, pub
Usher Of the Northwester Agricultur-.
list, was a. correspondent in PARIS for a.
number of American papers and Just
as Madam :. Bernhardt was about to:
make one. Of; her farewell tours of:
America he interviewed her in her
home in Paris In answer to some Of
his questions she seized a pencil and,
asking how to spell Shakspere, pro-
ceeded to write the following: : .'.
Shakespeare est plus compries par
les allemands, les americans, les italiens
ct les espagnols, pourquois lis sont plus
passionier ct .philosophic que: les fran
Gals. ~. -.. ~
"Hamlet en- beaucoup de success EN-
pier DIES gems lettres, mails lis. sont rares
en- France. $50 .a
p "Je suis ,contente de. gutter Paris,
parce que j'adore voyager, je serial con
tente &c revenlr paree que adore
Paris . 80 81: = -.
Collins says, in exhibiting the copy,
which has always been preserved:
spite of my efforts to instruct her in
the various ways in which that name is
spelled. She invented new one which
/ never saw before. What she said, put
into English, is this:
& 'Shakspere is better understood by
the Germans, the Americans, the Ital
ians and the. Spanish, because, they arc
more passionate and philosophic thar
the French.
!" Hamlet has good success amongst
literary people, but they are rare il
France. =
'E'I am satisfied to leave Paris be
)lcause, / love travel. s.I shall, be con
tent to return because 4 adore Paris
| The last paragraph is doubtless JUS
as true today as it; was then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
HOLIDAY IS OFFICIAL

! Washington s BIRTHDAYS to be OBJ
served tomorrow as a general holiday.
Banks, schools, some business houses
and the city hall and courthouse offices
will be closed No books. will be. re-
*ceived or delivered at the public libra.
~. or branches, and Sunday hours will
obtain in the, reading and reference
rooms. 80
offices will be closed all day and the
city. ticket offices will shut up at noon.
The. postoffce and stations will close
at noon. Two carrier deliveries will
be made down town, in the morning,
and one in the.residence districts The
retail stores will not observe tn day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
GAMBLING WITH DEATH
What Many Of US Are Doing Three
Times q Day.

r i { =
For everything we get something is
taken away. Every act pulls two ways.
Some men in power dole out their souls
for it. They can't have soul and power
at the same time.
And so. in this quick living age, most
of us can't have energy and health at
the same time. One or the other must
be lost. and it is usually health.
We know we are doing wrong and
would like to reform, but we have a
morbid fear of being laughed at if we
aim to live and eat according to con-
science and good sense.
Some of us break away for a while
and enslave. ourselves to a diet. We
read about the hardy Scotsman being
fed on porridge and oatcake, making
soldiers of muscle and dash, and how
Cesar s army was fed on corn. But the
diet Doesn't. last. long. We quickly
swing, back into the great line, eating
eating anything and everything, at any
time, and any way we find it. We say
"what is a stomach for if it isn't to
obey the palate.'
BIT there is really no one rule 9PPPlit
cable to everybody s stomach - !" nat
But the dyspeptie should remember
that the death list has dark shadow
lowering over it, with long, bony
finger pointing to ''died of heart dis
ease Physicians will tell us that
there are few cases of heart disease
that do not come from stomach de-
rangement. " .,s.--... :
At every meal we may be brewing for:
ourselves a terrible case of dyspepsia.
1t may come upon us, after breakfast
tomorrow morning, or after that oyster
supper tomorrow night.
Acute indigestion means that you
have even chances for death or life.
That s the gamble You are taking. That
precious gastric Juice decides, as a rule,
whether YOU continue, to. live or not.
Therefore, if you feel your food lies
like "lump of lead'' on your stom-
aeh HepG ga as he fE oed n
time time: to prevent rev fermentation. Take
something that will do it effectively
and at once Take Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, the most powerful tablets in
the world for the relief of all kinds OF
stomach trouble, nausea, indigestion,
, the worst cases of dyspepsia, fermenta-
ton, bloaty feeling, sourness, heartburn
and brash.
One grain Of an ingredient of these
tablets will digest 5000 grains of food
Your stomach needs a rest at once.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve
your stomach of more than two-thirds
of the work it has to do, digesting per-
fectlv whatever food there is in your
stomach
You can't do your work well, or be
cheerful or have energy or vim or am
bition, when your stomach is bad. Make
yourself feel good after a hearty meal,
feel good all over, clear your mind ~, an q
make you enjoy life, by taking Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Give your stomach rest, so it can
ing. You can get these tablets any
where for so cents a PACKAGE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
University.
MANY GOPHER CANDIDATES
ELECTION TO BOARD OF UNIvER-
SITY PUBLICATION WILL BE
CLOSELY CONTESTED.

Petitions Of candidacy for places on
the 1908 Gopher board at the university
have been filed with the sophomore
class election committee, and as yes
terday was the last day for filing petit
tions, the list of candidates: is COM
plete. [~5 -5@f- - r. $50;
The list Of Gopher positions, with the
names Of the aspiring undergraduates,
is. Managing editor, Orren Stafford and
Robert Mech; editor chief, Harry
Erwin and Guy Bland; business man
ager, Lynn Farnam and A. L. McAfee;
assistant business manager Walter Ges.
sci and H. P. Countryman;, artist, Cath
crime Rittenhouse and G. A. Lagerstrom;
assistant artist, Emma L. Brock and
Emily Crosby; law associate editors,
C. 'E.:o Lockerby1 Mason Forbes J. I H.
Malay; agricultural associate editor,
Alden A. Porter; academic associate
editors, Esther Chapman, Miriam Clark,
William Davis, Marion Barber, L. w.
Sanford, Winifred Smith, Chester Will
son, R. E., Knight, Florence Cooley, A.
Oppegard. Five associates are to be
chosen from the list Of academic can
didates. 3, 81 S'.f-
: The Gopher election is to be held next
Tuesday, and as sophomores. in, all de-
.partments will have rights in the choice
Of the Gopher chiefs, the contest will
poll larger vote than in the past: The
Australian ballot system will be used.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
Z = . O = =. - = 7:
,HOMEOPATHS MEET

An informal meeting of the Mime
apolis Homeopathic Medical society was
with about fifty members and their
wives in attendance. DR.. George E.
Dennis, acting as master Of ceremonies,
introduced Ralph W. .Wheelock, who
represented Mayor Jones' Following
him, DR.. F. H. Beckman told how east
ern hospitals were run at a less ex-
pense than those of the west. Mrs. A.
f. Wilcox and Dr., P. NJ. Hall discussed
"The Relation Of the Physician to His
Home. - ~ 20 =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
are on display.

A LII the new yoke effects; long
"a and short sleeves; with dainti-
est trimmings Of fine sheer laces and
embroideries are shown in very I'M
usual values at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

"Gjenboerne,'' one of Hostrup's
most popular comedies, will be present.
ed tomorrow evening at DANA hall by
the Norwegian-Danish Dramatic COM
pany, recently organized in this city.
The play is laid in Copenhagen, Den
mark, in the year 1910, and has long
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

Friday morning the second debating
mass meeting of the year will be held
at the university. preliminary to the
annual Minnesotas4owa debate, sched-
g gT f fSg FdaF s9n deg in tHi u fd
Lind or Marshall Wilder will address
the students. :. 80. H. 60 ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

been favorite on the Norwegian and
Danish stages. The company, which
has been coached by Mrs. Sophie Guile,
is said to contain many capable players.
The same company will repeat the
play at at Mozart nall, St. Paul, on
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
TRY. VOTING MACHINES,

st. Paul will experiment with voting ma
chimes at the coming primary election. A man
ufacturer has offered two machines, for trial
and the council has accepted the offer to which
there are no strings. One will be used in
the fourth precinct Of the seventh ward and
the other in the fourth precinct of the eighth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21

Tonight at the National hotel the
senior law class of the university will
hold its annual banquet. Toasts will
be responded to by members Of the
class. $500 >..'r ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-21
PAYS GROSS EARNINGS TAX.

The Railway Transfer of Minneapolis
today reported gross earnings for 1905
amounting to $780, 4O2.65. The 4 per
cent tax amounts to $6.376.11.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20
III SEEMS SAFE
Subj Committee to Make Favorable Re.
port - Blackburn Wants Matter
POstponed-The GOldsbOro Post
masterShiD.

Senator Foraker, chairman of the
sub-judiciary committee to which was
referred the charges in opposition to
the confirmation of District Attorney
Holton, has notified Representative
Blackburn that a meeting of the mem
bers will be held Tuesday to lake ac-
ton with regard to reporting the nom
nation. Belief prevails that the sub
committee will report favorably on
HOltOn's nomination to the full judic-
larry committee, Senator Foraker and
members Of the committee have indi-
Gated as much in conversations with
the North Carolina senators recently.
The nomination would have been re-
ported ~favorably last Monday, and
that was the program, but for the fact
that several of the members were
very much occupied with reference to
the railway rate discussion. Mr..
Blackburn wants the committee to
make a further investigation and
would like to have witnesses examln-
ed. The members of the committe feel
that the district attorney has COM
pletely answered Blackburn's charges,
though it is possible that action may be
deferred to give Mr.. Hoiton time to
answer the congressman's latest con-
tribution, which is said to be a repeti-
ton of former accusations.
If the sub-committe decides in ia
for of confirmation, it is said that
Blackburn will have his attorneys
come to Washington to join in a re-
quest to the full committee that con-
firmation be delayed until after Black
burns trial.
Ex-Judge W. s. OBJ. Robinson talk
ed to the senator today about defeat
ing Grants confirmation. He had no
charges against Grant, but said he
thought Dobson should be given an
| other term. Senator Simmons said he
could not ask that the confirmation be
held up longer without a more i'm
portant easOn than b n assigned.
Judge Robinson also met Senator
| Carter, of Montana by appointment
made by ex-senator Butler with ref
erence to the Grant nomination.. The
i judge did not receive much satisfac-
ton, and left for home tonight-Wash-
ington Special to News and Observer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

Breathe Hyomei q Few Times Dails
and be Cured-Goes Right to the
Spot. :

In treating catarrhal troubles. he
first thing necessary is TO kill all ca
tarrhal germs that may be present
in the nose, throat and lungs, .hus
freeing the system from the poison
that they produce.
Stomach dosing cannot kill thesa
germs. A direct local treatment IS
absolutely necessary, and for this
purpose nothing else equals Hyonlei
Its btse Is the famous eucalyptus
oil. This is combined with othe.
healing, aromatic gums and balsams
making a germ-killing, health-giving
treatment for catarrh. entirely unlike
anything else known. When using
Hyomei the air you breathe is like
that on the mountains, high above sea
level, where the pine forests fill the
air with fragrant and healing balsams
that give health and strength % those
suffering from diseases of the resIlr-
atory organs.
Breathed through the neat poke.
inhaler that comes with every outfit
Hyomei reaches every tissue of ncsc.
throat and lungs giving immediate
relief, and effecting a permanent cure
in the worst cases of catarrh.
The complete outfit. consisting Of an
inhaler, medicine dropper, and one bot
tie Of Hyomei, costs only 81. Extra
bottles can be obtained for so cents.
R. r. Bellamy give a guarantee with
every Hyomei outfit that the treatment
will cost nothing unless it cures.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

According to Senator Foraker the
Hepburn bill is no good. any way you
may look at it. He says it is uncon-
%stitutional: but If it is not. then it is a
cheat and a fraud and will not give
shippers the relief they have been led
o expect from its provisions. Senator
Tillman declares himself as being
suspicious Of the paternity Of the bill.
even of the brat itself" Hardly any
two senators agree entirely II their
views of the measure. The natural re-
suit of such conditions is defeat of the
bill.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

In order TO get even with the Ohio
legislature for passing the bill fixing
all passenger rates at two cents a mile
the railroads in that state will no
longer issue round trip tickets at re-
ruced rates Or give special rates for
conventions or any kind of public
meetings. Clergymen will be charged
full fare and rates for excess baggage
will be raised fifty per cent. 1t looks
like the people are going to get the
worst of it in that fight with the rail-
way cOmDanieS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

The Gastonia News says that if
President Roosevelt does appoint
terror he will not raise himself in
the estimation Of the people of North
Carolina. The Winston Sentinel says
in reference to the same report as to
the presidents intentions that it can
we'll be supposed it was circulated for
advertising purposes. Few North Car
olinians are pleased at the Idea of But
Ter being thus honored by the presi-
rent
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

Wonder if it makes Marion Butler
feel any bigger to have the papers of
his state criticising the president for
ever thinking about giving him a cab
met position. The comments Of the
state press on this rumor have not been
at all complimentary to the ex-senator:
but we suppose he had rather have the
papers abuse him than not to be be-
fore the public at all.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20
Extra Session of Kentucky Legislature

Extra Session of Kentucky Legislature.
Frankfort, KY, March 1.-THE ex-
ira session of the legislature which
called after midnight by Governor
Beckham convened today. According
to the governors message, the extra
session was called t % pass a law as
sessing a tax on rectifers Of spirits,
a tax which the legislature failed to
include in the revenue bill passed by
the session which ended last nishS.
The governor places the blame for de-
feat of the rectiiers' tax section to the
alleged whiskey lobby.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

The News and Observer comes out
in an editorial in favor of a~bolisning
the municipal poll tax, claiming it is
a hardship on the man VINO has no
property on which to pay tax. Con-
sidering the fact that The News and
Observer was a strong advocate Of
the amendment TO the state constitC-
ton requiring a man TO pay his poll
tax before he could vote, N of thar
papers arguments against the injus-
tice of the poll tax is quite peculiar.
Speaking of the combined state, coun-
~ and city poll tax it says that nat
urally the effect is TO foster general
discomfort, to reduce the suffrage
among a class fitted in every way for
the exercise of the ballot and, in many
instances. to work real hardship and
suffering" One day that paper says
a man should be made to pay his
poll tax before he can vote. The next
1t calls for the abolition of the poll
ldA UCIduSC IL hCCpS IAoL 1dd vi
voting.
Because in some cities and counties
the poll tax is too. high is no argu-
ment against the principle. Every man
should be willing to pay something
toward the support of the govern
ment, state and municipal, which gives
protection to his life and his property.
If he has no property on which to
pay his proportional part of the gov
ernmental expense he should be will
ing to pay a reasonable poll tax for
the privilege he enjoys and the pro-
lection he has under that government.
One would suppose from reading
The News and Observer editorial that
the poll tax was a device designed by
the enemies of the wage-earner and
the poor man solely for the purpose of
rObbing them of their hard earned
money; that it was especially insti-
tuted to bring hardships upon them:
that it was iniquitous class legisla-
ton aimed by the rich against the
poor.
The object of that editorial may not
be to pander to a certain element of
our population or to stir up class ami
mostly; but it's tendency most surely
is in that direction. No good can
come to any one by such attempts to
create discomfort and i'll feeling be-
tween the different elements of society.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-03-20

Mecklenburg county so far forgets his
manners and good breeding as to
abuse a lady teacher and refuse to
hear her side of the case when she
had whipped N of his children at
tending her school. The board of ed.
ucation very properly dismissed him
from the board. The young lady may
have been in the wrong; but if so that
did not Justify the man in acting in
an ungentlemanly manner toward her
Had it been somebody else's child nc
doubt the committeeman would have
told her she had done exactly right.