davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
From the New York Mail.

A MONG "the things we learn from
 A the yellow and brown" is the fact
 that in the arts of expression they are able to hold their own with the white "lords of creation" An Alabama negro has-just won honors by a commencement essay at Ohio Wesleyan. A short time ago a Chinese student carried of the the palm in eloquence at New York uni versity, and a little before that full blooded Zulu won a similar prize at Co., lumbia. College contests in oratory in this country have been won by Japanese, Congoes and Hawaiians as well as by Indians and southern negroes The bright young men sent here by mission aries to the Orient and the Antipodes have perhaps contributed more than their share of honor men to the contests for excellence in literary composition and oral delivery.
 That African, Indian, Mongolian and Malay should vie with the white youth in eloquence and successfully overcome the obstacles of birth and of a mental in- heritance untrained, or trained along diff ferent lines, is not really so surprising as
 1t seems. Oratory was almost the first of the arts to be developed in compara-
 tive perfection by savage man. In It's
 successive steps of war-harangue, jury
 pleading and stump-speaking 1t reached an early consummation among every people. Savage expression is instinctive- ly eloquent It has the strong simplicity of the savage life; it gestures freely and graphically; its imagery comes fresh from
 natures coinage. Such is the eloquence
 of the Homeric heroes. such was the l tradition of Osceola and Red Jacket
 But an imposing voice and an impress sive manner alone do not suffice to win | prizes in contests in which one set of | judges passes on thought and compost ton with the manuscripts before 1t, and another passes on the delivery within sound of the speakers voice. How comes | 1t that the representatives of stationary or backward races are able at times to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
WHY ELLEN TERRY
 LET HER HUSBAND
Married the Painter Watts
 When a Child
LONGED FOR THE STAGE
The stad, Humdrum Life She Was Forced to Live Fretted the lm- puIslve olri, and She Fled,
 Never to Return.

London.-Ellen Terry's jubilee brought up the story of her marriage to Watts the painter, the one thing in her life which has always been more or less Of mystery, That the marriage took place and that legal separation was obtained by Watts many years after the pair had parted are about the only facts known to the general public.
 Miss Terry was only Is when the then middIe-aged artist fell in love with her golden hair, her dancing blue eyes and her graceful form. woman who was at the wedding says it was sight never to be forgotten as Ellen Terry walked or rather skipped down the aisle on the arm of the dignifed, distinguished man, she looking like some fairy from the realms of the spirits as the sunlight caught her hair and her rougish glance flew from one friend to another.
 Watts lived in big house with two maiden sisters who managed her simple but stately establishment with all the rigid decorum which only English people seem capable of maintaining in their everday existence. This was the house to which aWtts took his bride, a sunny faced. undisciplined. wayward child, reared in an atmosphere of bohemanism and totally unable to comprehend the serious people who undertook to order her life.
 Watts Abhorred Stage.
 Watts had an abhorrence of the stage as a fit place for his wife, but Miss Terry had already tasted the excitement and success of the theatre and was not at all prepared to give 1t mp altogether. She was now removed entirely from any as- socation with it. and her time was pur posely filled by her husband with a sue oession of visits among friends as con- ventional as himself and by humdrum do- mestic duties when at home.
 Watts was a man of great nobility of character, but he was not broad in his sympathes and was inclined to be harsh and stern in his judgments. He never un- derstood Ellen Terry and had little influ- ence in restraining her.
 She played pranks all oyer the house to the open disgust and amazement of the servants, and mortified the two maiden sis ters every hour in the day
 Left the House.
 At last matters came to such pass that she determined to leave the house and return to her life on the stage. She managed to get her clothes out; then she arranged her farewell with the consum- mate mischievousness which characterized her, There was a big dinner party at the house. as stad and formal as the circle of people in which Watts moved. Every guest was in place, but the young wife hadsnot appeared. A servant was sent for her and all waited
 Finally she came, audacious and dmp- ling3 her graceful figure outlined in pink tights. She made her bow and then fled.
 Watts never saw her again, but for years lie cherished the hope that she would give up everything and return to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
MYSTERIES OF SLEEP.
Curious Instances Are Related By an
 Expert.

J. Sanderson Christison in Harper
 Weekly.
 It is related of Chinese merchant who was convicted of wife murder and sentenced to die by being deprived of sleep that he was placed in prison with guards changed hourly for the purpose of preventing him from sleep ing. After the commencement of the eighth day his suffering was so in tense that he implored the authorities to strangle, guillotine, burn him, drown him, garrote. shoot, quarter, blow up with gunpowder, or put him to death in any conceivable way.
 Natural sleep has been defined as mental rest produced by an appetite resulting from fatigue. But the idea that mental rest means mental inac- tion is hardly tenahle. inasaarch as it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Specific Levlty" of Americans.

Brander Matthews. In The Reader for
 July.
 The specific levity'' which the Amer ican often has and which his British cousin Is far less likely to have. assumes various disguises. It masquerades as the American joke.' which the foreigner flais to take. It underlies the American sense of humor, which is so portentious and so baffling to the foreigner. It Is an element in the good humor which ac- counts for the tolerance and the sym pathy that observant travellers rom Europe are swift to perceive It sustains the omnipresent optimism which Is one of the recognized characteristics of the American-and which Is almost wholly lacking in our kin across the sea. It may even be accountable in some measure for the friendliness of our social inter course and for our casual confidence Tn our fellowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Vive La Culture.

From the Reader.
 A modiste, lecturing before dress makers club, told the members that the dressmaker must know more than any one else in the world. and she ad- vised them to study art. music, litera- ture and the drama. Viva la culture. We can not have too much of 1t. Hereafter, when madame goes to have fitting, she will not only hear of chiffon, but also of Chaucer, of passe- menterie and Peter, of mousselaine de soie and Mendelsshon. of shirring and Shaw. taffeta and Turner. But, horrors, what if the barber should add art, music, literature and the drama to the conversational repertoire!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

him. He acknowledged that he was large ly to blame and he never ceased to care for her.
 An artist friend who was travelling in Egypt with him few years before his death tells a story of coming across a beautiful young girl in Cairo. an English girl with Ellen Terrys face and hair and manner. Watts turned deathly pale when he saw her and nearly tainted, but gathered strength to get back to his hotel where he shut himself mp for the rest of the day.
 Children Unlike.
 Miss Terry's children. to whom she gave the name of Craig are very unlike. The daughter Edith, is quiet, rather plain and spends her life making stun ming stage gowns. She has a little house in the W estminster quarter with her life long friend, a woman known in the Lon don literary and dramatic world as "Christopher St. John"
 It is well known that Miss Terry Is poor because of the numerous establish ments she malntains-her own house in town at Chelsea and her country home in Surrey, her daughters home, a fiat for her son Gordon Craig and another for his wife and children.
 Gordon Craig Is Miss Terry's pride and joy, though he has cost her dear in money and in worry. He has pretty and charming wife and four lovely children but he has practically deserted them, and his mother sup ports them.
 Gordon Craig has many curious ideas about stagecraft. Many will remem- Der how Miss Terry jeopardized her success at the Imperial theatre a few years ago in order to introduce his innovations.
 Irving Was Kind.
 Irving was always kind to the Craig children and was godfather to Gordon Craig's son.
 Irving had a broad-guage view of life and an infinite fund of sympathy. He and Miss Terry never had a se- rious quarrel until the one which sep arate them. And this was ready brought about by the maneuverings Of a good-looing young woman who had gained a temporary influence over Irving. When 1t was to late Irving bitterly regretted the arrangement for Miss Terry with her old wllful- ness was difficult to reconcile. But a reconciliation did take place be- for Irving's death.
 Of Watts Miss Terry was never known to speak, and so far as her outward life Is concerned her mar riage is as if 1t had never been.
 At Ellen Terry's jubile recently twenty-three of the Terry family took part in one of the performances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
For Road Supervisor.

To the Democratic Voters and Citizens of
 Jefferson County:
 I am a candidate for reelection to the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem ocratic party. J. ED. HAlGLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
ANNOUNCEMENT
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as a candi- tate for the office of sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem ocratic party, in the forthcoming primary
 ALBERT STRADFORD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

I here announce myself candidate for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primaray, August 27, 1906. HUGH McGEEVER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

I hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the dem ocratic party J. P. STILES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

WJoe S. Davis is a, candidate for road Supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party. Will Appreciate as much as anyone your sup port. and If elected will strive hard to do my whole duty. Inquire of those who know me as to my ability and integrity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

I hereby announce myself as a candi- date for the office of road supervisor of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic party. JOE HILL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Higdon will make a good sheriff. His administration will be fair and clean. "Go to work and help elect him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
For Representative.

!. l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of representative from Jeff ferson county to the lower house of the legislature. subject to the acton of the democratie primary ~ w. E. URQUHART.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
W. E. URQUHART.

democratic primary. a w. E. URQUHART. ACol. w ". shortridge of Ensley author izes the announcement of his candidacy for representative to the legislature from Jefferson county, subject to the action, of the democratic party in primary to be held August 27, 1906.
 N Jere Clemens King of Birmingham au- thorizes the announcement of his candi- dacy to represent Jefferson county in the next legislature. subject to the action of the democratic primary on August 27, 1908 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce Dr. M C. Ragsdale of McCalla as candidate for representative from Jefferson county in the next legislature. subject to the action of the democratic pfimary August 27. 1906.
 II am a candidate for the democrat tic illumination for representative in Alabama leeislature from Jefferson county.
 SAMUEL WILL JOHN.
 The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce H. A. Hagler of Warrior as a candidate to the legislature from Jefer- son county subject to the action of the aemocratic primary. August 27. 1906.
 The Age-Herald Is authorized to an- nnunce W. T. Newberry a candidate to the next legislature from Jefferson coun- tt subject to the action of the demo- pfAtic primary. August 2. 6-3-tf Felix E. Blackburn announces himself AsSa candidate for reelection to the legis- hture, subject to the action of the dem- bcratic party.
 L. D. Haley. Jr of Birmingham, Is a pandidate for Representative fin the Legis- nfure of Alabama from Jefferson coun- H. subject to the action of the democratic Darty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

Felix E. Blackburn announces himself lssa candidate for reelection to the legis- hture. subject to the action of the dem- bcratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

II am a candidate for the democratic domination for representative in Alabama leeislature from Jefferson county.
 SAMUEL WILL JOHN
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01

in bic grbe betten. Triebe ben Sobten!
Man ion feinen Syrup aug ibnen ma
6en." Wte tieffinnig unb fpie ppeiif9!
Inter Denen aber, bic ben 3iidern NIT
lduteftem 8eifalstlatfden e~ntgegenar=
beiteten. 5eiGnete fi9 por Mnem Maris
milan 9arben aus!
9egen bieien piiiten 8laubart ipiels
tie bas &0nislide S9aulpielbaus Ell
men unenbliden 8anbpurm bon Ser
len aus, Der fi1 ,Merlin" nennt unb
bon einem sepifen Serrn Renners gu
papier sebra9t tporben 1T. Mebnli9e
Stiide baben 70 5iemli9 ale litteruz
rii9 angebaudten @Dmnaiiaiten in
Ger Secunba sef9rieben ober tpsnigs
tens enttporfen, unb bic Notbpenbigz
felt, tie einem ertpa9fenen, groBitdbtiz
iGen publitum i'm prG9tigiten Bib
nsngetpanbe poraufiibren, liegt bod
fpobl nidt Dor.
Iber bas vSufarenfieber", i'm 2uft>
Ipielbaufe. bas TT piGfpmmen sebeiz
ben porben! Od haben &abelburo
unb Sfotpronet einmal pieber ri9
tig fpefultrt: jene @prliebe fir %Speiers
lei Sud-, auf bic Der alte S9lauberger
BON Moier 10 erfolsreid serednet bats
tie, lit trob bes &Dpenider Sauptmanns
nod nt9t in Der 4bnabme begriffen.
unb bic r1npabri9einlidfeit Der Siz
tuationen pie bic 9armloiigteit Der
Wibe ipirb alIemal ber5ieben, pern es
ii6 INN blanfe 9u5aren banbelt. Mit
ben &refelber SanszSuiaren aber bat
ts Der &aiier %unbepuBter Weiie ielbft
ben S9pantSS i4tern elm Motip sez
eeben.
3um S6lub nod elm Wort iiber bic
Oufe, bic ibr @aitipiel aud nod in
bieIer @p9e fortiebt. S4abe, bab lie
pieber nlir pentse brau9bure S9auz
Ipieler in ibrer GeieIf9aft bat, unb
oab lie in ei1e,n afuitii9 10 unmOglis
dem !9aufe, pie benz Neuen &Onisliz
den Opernbaufe auftritt. Sslblt
Opernauffiibrungen Ieiben bort unter
Dem Mangel on Mefonnana, aber Bel
einem Sbfen'i6en Drama geben ben
meiIten 2euten gauge Seiten oes DID
logs p~erloren. Srau Ouie croft;
nete ibr 9aitipiel NIT Der &ebeffa in
rHosmersbolm". Natiirli4 tpar's
feline norpesif4e Rebeffa, fonbern cine
TRANSPORTING. Mber trob bieier unz
bermeibli6en @eri9iebung unb trob
Der gum She'll ld9erli6en 2eitungen
Der iibrisen SurftelIer, fam Der eigenz
urtige &eia Der PeriDnli4feit ben Die
Ouie audi arf jene uustrablt, Die ni9t
cine Silbe ibrer Spra9e perifeben,
tpieber bon our @eltung. Sieies Spiel
Der SGnee, unb bann Die calculation
Der Stimme peritebt man ia sliidlider
Weife audi o6ne bic Spra6e. SIM britt
ten Ntt bruGte Die Suie cine Wirtung
gu @tanbe, bic elementar senannt gu
iperben perbient.
Mueu It Spanutb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01

beitebt, nnb nur elm tnrsss Stiie
Mauer aufpeift. berart, RAP man bier
eber an cine frGntif6e 8efeiieuns henz
fen m06te, bic pielIei9t bas rDmif6ye
Eager in fi9 f9loB. @nbaltspunfte
fir sallifhe 11mpalluns baben iiG
mod feline ereeben; bod lit bic bon
Yrof. 6abriciis in Jreiburs berriib5
renbe @ermutbung, es fOnne bier cine
ealIif9e Stabt ~eeitanben baten, bur9
Die bisberigen 9rabunsen nod ni9t
pOllis tpiberlest.
@as Der 6auptmannb BON
&Dpenif pertb 1T. = Diefe
tnifflt6e Srage til iebt gelOft. Ni6t
peniger als 10000 Dollars Bat elm
unternebmenber Marr, etn bsfannter
Manaser, Der poliaei fir Die l1eberloi=
flung bes 9auptmannes bon &Dpenid
seboten. Der damn min fib Derpfli9z
ten, ben senialsn S9uiter na9 brei
Wonaten ipieber 5uriidaubringen, Die
idmmtli6en Soften fir bic permanenis
neberpa9ung bur9 &riminalbeumt.
gu tragen unb ben @oist gu allen Ser:
minen rs6tseitig borsufiibrsn. @ud1
benz 9duptmann purbe cine netts
Summe als 9onordr sueefi9ert. Die
Poli5et bat bies brolige Mnerbieten
natiirli9 ubeeIebnt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01
ManntgfaItiges.

Sn Der Mera Stubt. Mus
elmer Stabt i'm rbuntelften" prenben
tpirb sef9rieben: PIN q. Ottober bes
Sabres 1906 Weun5ebnbunbertie 9s)
er5Gblte Der ebangelif4e Religipnslebz
rer in Der unteriefunba zines fDnigli>
diem 9pntnaiiums ettpa bas Ha6fte=
benbe: n@ott erfilt ni9t itets brett
Sas @ebet ,fpnbern er ldBt bdufig Ell
men Nebenumffanb eintreten, bur6 ben
bas 9ebet erfiat pirb. Mls 8eifpiel
tafiir barf folsenbe 9ei9i9te, bic febr
gut pafirt fein fam, fir befen Wirfz
li9feit i9 mild aber ni4t berbiirgen
min, bienen. Sn einem tleinen Stdbt@
diem bat fi4 Elm ettpa ~10idbriser S4iiz
Ter peripGtet unb er lit nod auf benz
Dege our S9ule, als bic ubr Die d4te
@tunbe 19lGgt unb bamit ben 8eginn
bes llnterri9ts pertiinbet. Ss ftnft
Der S9iiler in bic &nte unb betet:
w2ieber Soft, LAB bod bic ubr ftinfte'
benz" = Mls Der Sunse CUR S4ule
fOmmt, seist es ii9, baB Die S9iiler
mod nift i'm &laHen5immer ftnb, neil
= Der SaliiRel abgebro9en mar. GO
nit fam Der sSSunge ni4t gu ipdt in Die
@6ule. Soft bGtte ia au9 bas @ert
Der ubr 5ertriimmern tDnnen er err
fiinte aber itatt beTen bas 8ebet in
Der gef9ilberten Weife." Sas tpagt
nan 15iGbrisen Sunsen gu bieten in
elmer fosenaHnten bDberen S4ule! Sin
I9lauer Sefunbaner meinte, es tpdre
benz armen Suneen ni9t bamit gebol=
fen getpeien, bab Soft nbie" nbr 5er=
triimmert bGtte. Nls HabifalmitteI
bGtte nur bic 3erf9metteruns fdmmt=
li6er i'm 8eiibe Der 6errm 2ebrer be-
finbliden ubren gebolfsn."
Sie rD mi6en 8auten q II,
Nedar. Man fdreibt aus &ot.-
ipeil: Sie Musgrabunsen Bel Dit ,iao!
unb MitteIftabt, bic Or. 9DBler b.
Stuttgart i'm Muftrag unb auf &oft n
Der Mei9stommiHion fir rOmif3.gerz
mani19e 5ori9uns, bes piirttembergis
f6en 2anbes=& onferbatoriums uno
bes 9ottpeiler Iltertbumspereins in
ben lebten Wohen porgenommen bal.
baben an rOmifden 8auten ~geipaltise
@ubfruftionen aus perf9teoenen
8auperioben outage sefOrbert. Die
Glteten Reite f9einen au Der Sempelz
anlase Der bier befinblihen nMrae Gla=
biae" sebOrt gu baben. ferner tpuroen
mebrere 9runbmauern, elm aeller nit
Solsfonftruftipn unb insbefonbere elm
febr grpBes @ebGube NIT poblerbalz
tener Gintbeiluns unb nmraueruns
unb bielen intereifanten @inselbeiten
aufgebedt. Muf benz linten Hedarz
ufer, auf benz man bisber INNER bas
rDmiIhe Eager sefu4t bate (es bans
belt fid UNI cine Jld9e bon runb $780,
900 0uubratmeter). feblt es stpar on
r0mif9en Tunben nidt, bod 1T bic
llmpoIIuns bes n0rbliden Sbeiles. bic
meiit in Boben= unb Steinf4ittuns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01
BerItnsr plunnerst.

SbeatersG bronit. = Mur Reinharbfs
p8ammerfpiele" nur fir bic 3abls
trGftisen. = Die intimen @oriteis
lunssn iinb uber bas Selb ipsrtb. =
Sine ibeule @uffiibrung bon Sbs
fen's .@eIpenfter". = Sin Shedterz
ftanbul. = Die @uffiibrung bon
.&itter 8laubart" i'm 2eiiingzS beas
Ter fibrt ba5u. = 3peierlei sud- i'm
2uftfpiel6auie. = Sus @aitfpiel Der
Oufe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-01

9oienbratsn lit elm sutes @fen.
Sd babe 3tpar nod feinsn aeaeFen.
Sebo6 bat meines Brubers Sreunb.
Der bate einen 6reunb,
DER 1T NAL neben einem eeief5en.
Oehen Jreunb bat pirtlid 9aienbras
ten sesehen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
BABy's wHM SAVES ITS LIFE.


Norfolk, Va. Aug. "a baby S
within that led IL TO dash from It's
mothers hand a powder that the
mother was about 10 give to the child
saved the latter's life today. Mrs
Frank Eberle had sent to druggist
for medicine for or 4-months-old in
FAINT When the medicine arrived the
mother opened one OF the powders and
started to pour II on the tongue of the
baby. The child was waving its arms.
and before any OF the powder touched
its tongue It knocked the paper from
the mothers hand. Mrs. Eberle called
for another powder. and was In the
act OF placing It in the baby's mouth
when she heard the servant crying at
the top OF her voice:
"Mrs. Eberle, don't give the baby
that medicine"
The maid repeated the warning as
she hurried upstairs. She informed
Mrs. Eberle the druggist had tele-
phoned that a mistake had been made
In the prescription and dangerous
poison had been sont TO her.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
WILL OPPOSE UNITED STATES.
Club Form Il In Costa Rica Hostile ia
Uncle Sap.

San Jose. Costa Rlca. Aug. PA
preliminary meeting OF the Amerl-
can club today the views and objects
of that organization were formulated
II Is declared to be the purpose of the
cub TO work for the union of Latin
America and to be prepared to oppose
the United States in its work of an
Initiation OF Latin American CONNER
cial independence" The Monroe doc
trine. in President Rooseve,t's point
Of view. is declared to be menace to
all Latin American countries The
program adopted declares that che as
ISOLATION is not formed against the
United States. but In opposition to the
alleged purpose Of that country The
motto Of the club. with which II pro.
poses to conduct a propaganda. is:
Latin America for the world and the
world Of humanity"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-08-24
REVOKED
ARE PERMITS FOR CHILDREN
10 WORK IN FACTORIES.
County Judge Lightfoot Asks the
Employers To Send Minors TO
His Office Again.

As the result OF the visit of Labor
Inspector Thomas ]. scally. County
Judge II. r. Lightfoot has revoked
all permits for children under the
age Of i6 years to work In factories.
lie has issued dozens OF permits
when q was shown that the labor or
the child was necessary to assist the
parents in taking care of the fami-
ly. Many OF these we're issued dur
ing vacation. but as the school term
Is nearly here he will revoke the
permits August rs. The letter an
nouncng was sent TO the proprietor
nounclng this was sent 20 the pro-
prietor OF every factory. The letter
follows.
"Paducah. Ky. August 80. 1906.
"Gentlemen: You are hereby no.
tilted that all permits signed by me
granting permission to children un-
der the age OF nc years to work In
your factory will be considered as
revoked ON the 2sth day OF August.
1900. am very DESTROYS that the
law be strictly complied with as to
children attending school. and no.
tify you. as | do, in order that ] may
assist the school officers In securing
the attendance OF the children.
II have no doubt that there are
many children employed at your fac
tory who are fhe sole reliance OF
their parents. In fact. ! know. at ma
ny of them to be children OF parents
who are unable to earn livelihood
whatever and It is my purpose to
make exceptions in such cases and
renew permits. do not wish to dis
turb business more than Is obsolutc-
ly necessary in going over the per-
mits. and kindly ask you to let the
little fellows come to me from the
25th up 70 and including the 2sth.
BY letting a few come at a time there
will be less Interference with the at
fairs OF your concern.
ANY personal information you
may have that will enable me to
properly pass upon the renewal or
discontinusnce OF permits. will be
appreciated. Yours respectfully,
"R. T. LIGHTFOOT,
County Judge"