davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
NECR0ES,,B.LONDES
AND BRUNE1TE5
Wilson "B1onds' Uegro, and
Morgan, Brunette Negro,
Fighting Appropriation.
DON'T LIKE SEPARATION
Are Making Point That They
Cannot Ride With White Pco-
pie i'll Virginia.
ONT LIKE SEPARATION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to Tho Times Dspatcli.)
BOSTON, MASS, March "a big DEL
egation OF negro voters OF this stnte APP
peared before the Committee on Federal
Relations to-day, In opposition to any
appropriation, for a State building at
tho Jamestown Exposition next year.
Clement a. Morgan, OF Cambridge. and
Butler r. wilson, Boston negro lawyer.
led the opposition. Up North here ne
groes distinguish their color among them
selves by calling themselves blondes and
bruncttes. Wilson Is OF the blonde per-
suaston, while Morgan Is OH tho brunette
order Morgan opened the fight by say
Ing that the Louisiana Purchase Expost-
flon was most grievous one for some
people Of this State, ard negroes were
subjected to irdignities which no one
cn,id understand unless they had been
through them. :. ,s
The jamestown Exposition, he said.
I anrrily. would be very same thing. and
q. negro citizen from Massachusetts would
nor ,,be able to even get bite TO eat
without walking in hot sun to some re-
mote part OF grounds. III you appro-
pirate this 100000. we. as colored cit
liens OF this State, will not be able TO
follow one cent OF II, and We will not
get benefit OF our part OF appropriation.
Under the laws OF Virginia. we have to
ride in separate compartments OF street
and railroad cars and very likely they
will have separate turnstiles for us at
exposition" Wilson said his delegation
represented over 5000 colored voters. y
would like to go down there. but I
dent want to IL I cannot he treated de-
entity s53k.
a Hearing, was closed without any intl-
nation being given Of result, but ne
groes will keep up fight until the bill
reaches O. vote In House.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
yCourt r ecord
Circuit Court.

Miscellaneous: Tho case OF Ireland
Grafton Company W.. w. r. Phillips, con-
tinucd on motion of defendants attorney.
In the case of IT. Fisher. trustee. VS.. Sea-
board Air Line Railway, defendant filed J
demurrer to plaintiffs whole declaration
and to each count thereof. and also fled
the grounds of defence in said suit.
Suits instituted: w. r.. Seaton & Sons
VS.. John T. Hesser & Co., action OF as.
sumpsit: damages. $3.50.
Cases set for to-day; F.. J. Flippo VS..
John Matthew's; b. d. Chalkley & Co. VI.
Western Union Telegraph Company; w.
l.. Marshall VS. same.
Law and Equity.
DEGREES entered yesterday: Roberts
Smith VS.. Mainline Smith. for a divorce
on charge of deserton.
Hastings Court.
Cases tried yesterday: Nicholas Lewis.
assault and battery. fifteen days in Jail:
Dudley Young. felonIous assault, two
years In penitentiary. -
Jury adjourned to Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
NEW FRENCH CABINET.
Jean sarrien is Requested BY
Falliers to Form 1t.
ms. Aaaneia fad EraasA
(By Associated Press.l

PARIS. March s.-PresIdent Fallleres
received Jean sarrien. former minister
of Justice, to-day. and offered him tho
task ot forming cabinet. NJ. sarrien
SAID. he Hsoaid not give the President his
final answer until he had consulted with
his friends.
II M. Sarrien secures the cooperation
of NM. Gourseois and Poincore. ne will
accept the task OF forming a ministry.
taking the premiership and the portfolio
of justice. and AZ Bourgeois will be
minister of foreign affairs and Poincore.
minister of finance or OF the interior.
NJ Bourgeois is assured of the port
folio OF foreign affairs In the sarrien or
whatever other ministry is formed to
succeed the RouvierI cabinet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
CITY Park Results.

NEW ORLEANS. March 9.-City Park
summaries:
First race-three and a half fnrlongs--
Ncndido 10 to ~ nrst. Sister Peggy Q6
TO y second, Merry Leap Year q to -
third Time. IA A.
Second race-fve fnrlongs-Charl'e Dick
son III to y first, Prestige az to - sec
ond, Fugurtha III to u third Time,
l:04 4-5.
Third race-flve furlongs-Cascine t6 to
~ first, Norwood. Ohio go to y second,
Jack Adams eco to u third. Time, 1:N.
Fourth aceTmile--Double to y first.
Del Carina go to y second. tlyinE Char
coal GO to ~ third. Time, :+7 80.
Fifth rncc--short course steeplechase-
Flying Raincloud a to 81 first, Little
wally al to ~ second. Tourere d6 to %
third. Time, a:34 o-5
Sixth .race--nile and an eighth-Debar
s Il to o first, Kercheval e to y second.
Kargut Is to o) third Time, cot
Seventh race--sx furlongs-Lieutenant
Rice Is to II first, Merry Acrobat "a TO q
second, Anna Smith @ to u third Time,
1:l7o-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
CLEVER AMATEURS.
\ Strong Cast Presents My Uncle
From Japan.
Especial to The Times ispatch.,

Especial 10 TIE Tlmes-IJIspatch.)
WEST POINT. VA. March "a very
slaughable COMEDY In three acts, entitled,
My Uncle From Japan" was presented
tn;the Masonic Hall tonight. The cast
presenting the play was a. very strong one.
Frederick Kitchen, Harvey Atkinson. Jno.
Lewis, Virginia. Patrick. Catherine Nc
Fail. and others. Several bright musical
numbers were introduced throughout the
play by Misses Lewis and McFall and Mr..
Kitchen. The performance was given for
the benefit and under the auspices of the
West Point Y. NJ. G. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Personals and Briefs.

DR.. i. William Jones' who has been alb
sent for ten days meeting several lecture
engagements in Mississippi, has returned
to his home, 100 North Twenty-ninth
street. Sfi
Miss Maggie He'll OF shawboro, N, O..
Is spending the week with Mrs. w, T..
Barrett, ut Murphys. ss
Mr., John Hardwicke., who was operated
is gettingaalofls very nicely, II
Rev. Iohn L.ls Robinspns wi m preach at
the First Unitarian Church to5plorrow
inornlng at II o'clock. ss ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
COL Tournament.
(By Associated Press.)I

tRy Associated Press,)
e PINEHuRST. NJ c. March a.-The
first and second match play rounds Of
the third annual club championship tour
nament to-day resulted in the defeat of
two players generally regarded MS the
mes who would meet in the final rounds
Jchn NJ. Ward, OF Montclair, N. j., and
Allan Lard, of Washington. D. G. "A
days play. Louis II. Wardewell, of Cam
den. defeating Ward by one down on the
home green. and William G.. Freeman. OF
Montclair,. disposing OF Lard two up and
one to play,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Special Meetings for Bows.

The Life Problem Club. the older boys
of the Y. NJ. C. A., will meet In the blue
room at $3.50. and the Boys Sunday Ar
ternoon Club in the auditorium at the
same hour. The mems meeting being
held at Broad Street Methodist Church..
the boys will not have to hurry away.
The Sunday Afternoon Club meeting will
be opened with songs In the dark. and
Mr.. w. Y. Reithard will speak on Goals.
Every boy between eleven and fifteen Is
invited to attend. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

was made was taken two or three years
ago and the officer is somewhat stouter
than lie appears, but the likeness is excel
He was appointed to the police force
january Bird of this year. and Wednes-
days school was the second in which he
had participated. Eie struck the bulls
eye with four bullets and sent the other
two in the four crcle
Sergeant Kraft held the record until
this shoot with a score of q out of a
possible 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Tennis Season Will Open.

This afternoon will inaugurate the OPEN
Ing of the tennis season at the Hermitage
Golf Club, FIVE OF the courts have been
pverhauled and are now ready for Use,
be in order In the next few days
The quality of tennis PLAYED at the club
last year was of q. high order and 1t la
hoped that II may he even snrpa ssed this
year.
The club and members are looking for
ward to a very successful tennis, year,
md Judging from the increasing number
pf players, this seems assured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
IS HIGH GUN NOW.
Patrolrnan Duffy Makes Score of
28 Out of Possible 40.

The accompanying cut is a good like
ness of Patrolman Johnnie Duffy. the
young officer who snatched the honor of
high gum from Sergeant Kraft and at
police target practice Wednesday after;
noon. whea he scored IS points out of a.
possible 80.
The photograph from which the cut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

entered BY the Circuit s Court at 81 H 4,
county In a suit under the short STYLE
of Dance & Wood vs.. Robinson and
others, therein depending. the undersign-
ed special commissioners will sell by pub
lie auction at Amelia Courthouse. Va. on
THURSDAY. MARCH %, 1906.
2 P. M. g
the two tracts mentioned In the bill and
proceedings, one OF 4S acres and the.
other OF 645 acres, both lying In Amelia
county. Va, and belonging to the defen-9
large amount OF valuable timber
Terms-one-fourth cash and the balance
In equal installments at 1. 2 and years.
with interest on the deferred paymentat
from the date Of sale. the title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money is paid.
Purchaser to execute his bonds for tho
deferred payments bearing interest asp
aforesaid Purchaser may, however. ut:
WILLIS B. SMITH and
ROBERT e.. SOUTHALL, II
Special Commissioners.
In the clerks office of the Circuit Court
OF Henrico: ~.
Dance & Wood. com'rs. ........, PlaintirA
against ssg,s
Robinson, etc De fendanta
I. John e. Rroaddus. clerk Of the said
OF the special commissioners by the de-E
Scree rendered in said cause on tho cath
day Of March, 1893, has. been duly given.
said court this lst day OF March, 1896.
JOHN r. BROADDUS. Clerk. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Bring Fugitiyes Back.

Governor Swanson has been notified by
tina Governor of West Virginia that W. I'll.
Bennett and ]. NJ. Bennett, fusstives from
arrested and arc held In West Virginia.
The mon will be brought back here for
trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10

Richmonders in New York. Il
Special to The Times-DIspatch.)
NEW YORK. March marlborough
L. Lewis: Herald Square, Mrs. F. w.
Burton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
BY Il. M. Workman & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
is North Ninth street,

n OSTPONENIENT ON ACCOUNT Oh /
+ SNOW-STORNI OF COURT SALE OH
COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELI.INCis
NO. ll3 NORTH TyVENTY-NINTII.
BETWEEN FRANKLIN. AND GRACM
STREETS, IN THE BEST NEIGIIBOR-
HOOD ON LIBBY HILL.
Lot fronting IS feet inches by 125 feet
to l4-foot alley, with lot in the rear of
said alley to Thirtieth street. with same
front and rs feet deep. House contains
eight or nine good rooms, bath. and Is {
Well constructed. comfortable and cons
modious and In every way desirable. A.
bargain. 81
BY virtue OF two DEGREES of the Rich
mond Chancery Court. entered October
II and %, 1905, respectively. In tho.
suit OF the short style of Gone ct. ais.
va. Cones diyisees, et. als.n,"athe under
signed, by authority of said DEGREES, Will
sell Mt public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10. 1906, AT 4 s ~
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the property above described, as referred
to- IL you want a house In tha beat
neighhorhood IN Richmond you had best
Tern,s--one,third cash and balance In
equal payments In SIX and twelve month";.
notes at & per cent. and title retained
until all the purchase money Is .pald and
conveyance ordered by court, or all cash.
at the option OF tho purchaser.
Auction rsale Of I. NJ. workman & Co.
comfortable fsame dwelling, No. Tia North
.'rwenty-ninth street, has heen postponed
from March 18th q March 18th, s,s
Administrator d. b, n, d. i, q. OF Estato
! OF r. w, Cone. Deceased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
Governor Invited,

Governor Swanson has been invited by
Sneaker Cannon to attend a dinner Of the
iGrIdiron Club at the New Willard In
Washington on the evening Of March 18th.
The Governor finds he VIII be unable to
attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-10
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
Timber Land For Sale.

h @UNINIISSlUNERS' AUCTION lSALE
- OF TWO TRACTS OF LAND IN
AMELIA COUNTY. VA. ONE OF 4s
ACRES AND THE OTHER OF $40
ACRES. s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31
RAISING SWEET POTATOES

IL Was FORMERLY considered that sweet
po'a'oes COULD not be successfully raised
eAcepl III the southern states; gradually
~ culture eAtendc4 to, Maryland. Della
maie ana New Jersey and then it was
thousht the most northern point had heen
reached. Now they are cn1tiy.tod ~
IsMt sol! always, very much farther north
llloeed, lt is safe to try them, provided al
maSs .'iao ONE has a stretch Of rather light
nUh' as iar north as late corn will mature
lhey are easily grown, the nj, ne ~
..aully oorainable and moderate IN nrfca
eney are not hard on the SOL and are al.
$500 't ny sasaple. The writer, in Illinois.
s1o"s thefn IN smal1 quantities for his.
Eonne cable and uses the smaller onos ror.
the STOCK. All farm animals viii o.t 49,
'so, up "s wa, they are easy to keep, If
Sound ana especially fine as a Injury fnr,
cows making rich milk. We also nsn 49,
.prol,taolE chopped fine and fed with the
mash to fowls during the win>r and We
duction. e ess pro-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31
Pursued by a cistsrm.
From the -Atchison Globe.

. 1IObS..E NHHW5s
A good many years ago Cav
named Herman Snitz kept a salonnilaaln
Fourth street. Charley Laying AMIN N
c. McPike used to go in their IN. 3
sionally in the morning, to- get = sssas
of beer and a bite Of lunch. Thai iass
tered from the rear of the old Msp ~.
4 Fox drug store, then located. ~ =
the south side Of Commercial street ~ "a
low Fourth. On their way intn M
place one morning they found 90 taa
cistern on SMITHS premises. This y w
tern was uncovered and Mr.. MnpMisf'
suggested to Snitz hat he coyer M
clstern or someone would fall into y y
Snitz put boards over it, but; the nan.
morning when Laying and McPike.p,ss a
into Snitz's place they kicked tMa
boards off the top of the cistern a ns
again complained to Sniiz. This tb ma
kept up several weeks, and greatly On.
Joyed Smiths confusion. They toIa
Snitz that people We're talking abnr.
his carelessness and Snitz, said he wss
being driven crazy over that els ara.
he said he spent half of his, time mt
ting boards over the mouth Of the.ois
tern. but these were kicked Off ever
morning by Laying and McPike. TN
Jokers finally had a straw mar mada
in the McPike & Fox warehouse ana
this was thrown into the cistern ca
cretly. Then Laying n McPike- went.
into the beer saloon and again com,
planned of h dangerous condition n
The cistern. Snitz followed them ous
saying he was doing his best. 1T womb
be easy for a man to fall in,'' Layna
said. By this time the three stood
beside h cistern. Good heavens"
said McPike, there is a man in there
now Great excitement. In two min.
utes the alley was full Of peopIa
Sn1tz wanted to pull the man out, but
Laying said: DO nothing until A. D
McConaughy, the coroner comes" Ina
coroner arrived and selected a. tury
from the crowd. Then the man was
drawn to the surface eand his trus
character discovered. Laying and Nd
Pike at the time the, body was drawn
TO the surface, We're at Harmony Gard.
laughing. Snitz was so annoyed;
over the affair that he sold his plaza
left town.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31
Earthquake Chanoed Alnhitio,

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger,
tad 1t not been for he arthquakesin
San Francisco, Mayor Schmitz would be-
seeking the nomination for. governor. Hs
had begun his campaign, and 1t was well
under way when the great disaster oc-
CURED. He was reelected mayor last fall
after having served a three-year term.
Eugen E.. SchmitZ is an unique figure In
American municipal politics. He Is. not
of the typeaofGMayor Weaver nor of"Gpy-
ernor Folk. nor any of'the, r~efornrers who
are in the public eye today.\ Schmitz was
tlddler, the leade Of the orchestra, at the
Columbia theater, when he was first elect
cd mayor. IT. was the greatest; surprise
San Francisco ever provided for herself
at the polls when she chose.f or her mayor
this fiddler~Schmitz, h candidate and the
standard bearer of the Union, L~aborparty.
Most important of all-undaIr q. new char
ter the office of mayor, been invested
with powers so extensive as to, make the
title of CHIEF executive officer of the mu-
~nicipallty mean exactly what the words
imply. The, total vote cast, at the election
was 53,4g3. OF this total the labor can
didate resolved q. sos. a. plurality over the
republican nominee off, 4. 1lD' and over tho
democratic entry Of 9,122. Tho actual la
Dor vote. figured out from tho returns,
wasi approximately 1900,
Scinmitz is AZ years, of ag and Originally
deSiradi to- become q. doctor: His health
failsd and he was compelled to- take a long
rest. He drifted into, music and into or
ganizasd labor and from that into politics.
Sc!lfiaitz has been, all along. a consistent
llooE CI,ion man. FOr sixteen years he
has been one OF the most active men,
lars OF the local organization of musi-
clans having held. for four years it's Sec
rotaryship and ranking now as its presi-
dent. What made him SO Motable at this
ttaa1e> was because OF the stories that had
come out of California about him. Soon
aTGcr being eleetad mayor he formed a
combination wiz, a. republican boss and
set out to rule politics. He succeeded so
well that his recollection was easy. Then
he turned his rye OF the nomination for
governor to succeed Pardee, and was get
ting along Dicaa@ In his new scheme. After
SchmitZ learned the details Of his office
he INDUCED his taste For fine jewelry and
last horses. His sporting career soon at
tracted attention n scandal, but he rods
on the top wave despite 1t. With a new
city on his hands and millions of dollars
to spend, TT is more chan probable that
Schmitz waE be content to remain whasa
ne is, aud let some one else fight for the
~soFernorship. The recent earthquake did
as much to upset politics in California as
DID the earthquake in Philadelphia one
year ago.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31

summer. 1t is, not enough that they be
turned onto the range, they much be care
fully fed SO that they max the propeU
growth. This is especially necessary with
the stock that is being raised for laying,
purposes. The ans is essential but no
amount of grass Will furnish all the food
the growing chickens need. Let them,
have a liberal feed Of grain in the lnort,-
ing before they are let out of the house
and another at night when they come
home to roost. This will be all they need
if they have a good range except an album
dance of fresh clean water and shade
while on the range. II one has a large,
number of W great care must be taken
not only to have the poultry houses sweet
and clean but any portion OF the grounds.
where they congrcgate in any number
ought also to be kept clean which is best
done by Spading up the ground after scat
tering lime over it. Do this several times,
during the summer and there will be little
danger of disease. in the locks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31
HOME MADE DRENCHfNG TUBE.

Wherever a horse is, a part of tine equip
rlent there should be a dreaching tube of
some kind by which medicine can be given
readily and safely. The bottle, generally
used for the purpose, is unsafe fcr horses
frequently break them and cot their
mouths or throats. A home made drench-
ing tube made be made With a little care
and will be perfectly effective and safe.
First secure q large broom handle or a
curtain pole Of rather small circumfer-
ence. Bore a half-inch hole in one end
about eight inches down the pole which
should be fifteen inches long; then bore a
hole in the side just at the end of the hole
in the tube and insert g. funnel through
which the medicine is to be poured while
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31
a TOMATO.

1t frequently happens that eror,ors
some fruit or vegetable will find dur;nn
their years OF work with the same class
a sport or accidental Seeding which is
very valuable. They will recornize r..
value to the extent Of p~ropagat,ng It for
thelr own use, but the variety is lost to
me world generally. The writer has come
across a humber of varieties OF straw
nelries ana tomatoes during the past five
s~emination, but which were know o uLH-
locally. This is the case with the chalL,s
Early Jewell, shown in the illustrat;on
a variety until recently Known on1v ~
parts Ct New England where # was die
covered, an accidental Seeding proba hlv
It is very early, OF fine form, a prodie,ons
y1elder, Of handsome color and raIlIy all
a .omat should he. 1t would seem as #
th-s variety would do well any where that
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31
For the Doctor.

Houston Post: There's one thing Tn,
not quite clear about, doctor"
Well, perhaps l can enlighten Won"
Perhaps you can. Why was it Won
administered chloroform when you per-
formed the operation and did not wban
you presented your bill ?.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-31

Win frightened eyes, Then he laid the
S4nH'c-e&Q upon me laois, ana o'Sap-
2ea?sG iFaa our view INTO one OF me
corners. re Fe1iT""" With q large DOOR
one o. me 'os"SoNs "+2iG!i ioEfAHa 4 inc
HPoE me s's'iE"S leaning on the taoIe' nc
7AN!aA5 iaFaS@ over k&e leaves OF th's Vol
eHAe Na@. ne ot01e 10 ta2 entry winch ne
S9@S1" 4se@r NaiH an angry gesture OF
Dis S3enehNd h51aar lie Closed iAe doom ~
2-seeI II IN we SgJ5eE, ana pax oNt Tie
tSht lie E"@ hardly turned 20 leave the
h&i when Hopkins hand was o. the fell
10" s255#T arc . Ea%7a his loud gasp OF
tcrFaT - BE &UEufSlooa mat HS was taken.
'a saT@Ae "aS '@tss. af2f there Was our
Nf@talfe7 HA2UN& SH+EeT+aS and cover
" ia ere E.SSi' o. '[s @9'e1,.Ee. lie SaAN
,.'S = ger. '-.. "a 1aa%, ,l.8 'o2Aea Ne1}-
rom "'ts % @S 10 me e'5eF.
-NF7' CAV +-77 iH.es $a'i StaH'eE
1s''5'N-. ;. @i2 arg Ee- 4aG "A&I 90 YOU
W. l"''
l"'.l. 5.".-a5 'o@s'"st. an"
- - -. y, ..'ei- . -S2."igosU
-"~ "tf I''Ns-.N'> >~;.s> $50 ne.
y 'l>s d. - VIZ me
"z''' o. 'S'l- NA l assure
- - s'-..N'l.
70. y ~ 80. t~ So 1-oFNi''s'
'-.9' o. -, VII = ~ .s'
i ""nE E,"8i.9 Ns
50" --".+iS> am" -1's@-S SNS!iaHss q
S.lr@ same
ma arc SoS ao.5sS @s
Ap"'rN S'a.1-a
10, eeI'@'i.E 10
'a sn"~'@ I tS&t @2@s
- :" ~ 80 e." : N'4! 50 o""-
- ''St1 20" d '-'S SH1@
- ."."s M. "-
- : - - 49, Il >ao- IN,
sH"u'a ! no. 4Pa HS- : make 70 th'hh
=" ~ ~ slA+S~A- sA-"s : ne" lease
- - ~~ "'a' baHSol a'io
! ~ - --t'.- -1"fA"S Iace' mat ne
w ttao' 9"- -"sS MAS hseh'y IN
- :,
1"| -laa- 1Ess N~SSs-So4A'EF bankers
N"tu p <"'@" A't d !nlIIlofl'
7utieo lEL i@e county lan'iites Oh Corn
a. 81 IT, NASHppsatSu'
E@- Was "s Aaths''
= IL "S ~S5T SEEMING soi"elhIhs posi-
I've. XII " II Sse'Gen d long gap pc
-""aI n -NsC"N1Ais "anheF ana captain
1A>Hl IA1Ss ZA-1HSa against tAe wall win
hne % t4S "NH AaTpooNs. we all listened
iGlHntLE 10 Inc young mans words.
to -" I'ans VIZ
-" Vs. o.n!
~ - M ~ "oS
- g.. IN - InS ~ "iI 80
- - - e." -
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realize ,aeur. all yyould he we'll and every
creditor Maid in fp,I He startad IN his
1ircsle yacht for Norway lust before the
warrant MAS issued for his arrest. I can
remember that last night, when he babe
farewell 10 my mother. He left us a list
If yhs securities no vas tokinq and no
swore that he would come back with his
honor cleared. and that none who had
trusted him n.n,Ild suffar Wal No word
vas ever heard from him again. Both the
yacht and he vanished utterly. We be-
Ifayad nv ,no,her ana no. 10 .na II
with the securities that he had taken with
him. were 3, the bottom Of rhe sea. We
had a faithful friend however, who is a
business man. and twas he who discovered
some time ago that some Of the securities
: ss:sis On ss5 ;n sn 5ssssa na1s :S:s. T %5. s: