davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
NadefaS de auSubO
J. todAs dimsnsionsA vandsr as
go. ~-as do @onxAlss Hsruandas y
MAMHYHS r E.
uonsxltAa por sorrso pusdan ha-
-CRIMENEs horriblss 90 soms

~-CRIMENEe horrihlss 90 como.
On On Aodos los paises 90 los que sl
amor no aido sl m6vil prinaipal. Orr.
nsn & 10 Elsg ansiA y Al hRen gusso %
somsAa, saando m Parfums q m Jkb6n
vulgar. saando sl sxQuisito OAshimars
Boaqusa-yA On psrfums 8 On lAh6u-
% al sumsn del husn tono. --Oolgass
%, New York.
@THK HELvETIA.--T sslls d.
q Crux. Gran sasa Dc hSapadsa. sTa-
bio d. hnisls. Apossnios para fsailiaa
' psrscnAs solas. oenidaa & sinapsn.
% ssnsavos sshisrso. Basos. Esltfsas
iea. Aparsade Norrao, 2sS. Prapissa.
rio, Psdro ssairA. Notal ksAs hesal
ssak 4 sarge do ana ssfoFitA sagrs.
"a
-Ks NEC1kARlO sxisir ert sst
Osaia chssnga grahsdo sl nomhre Dl.
gsssivo hciarrista, paro m s6lo sstu-
- pPodusa msicr sfssso Qua unA do
sana do boAsllas do Agse minsRsl & do
sas sl Aniso surAsivs radisal, dsl o.
MHaxe y del inlsstiRo, sl Digestive
Moiarrisaa puriaaa Loo alimsnsos '
lcs haas asimilAhlss II lsgiaimo Di'
Tsssivo E0iazzisss sara g sn ata lee
lndigsstionss, sr IN mas los dispsy'
siss 8 sassralgias, , % tres msses las
mas graves snfsrznsdadss ar6aisas dol
ssnmago , dsl intsstino, EssA ami
vsrsa salmsnte soRhrmAdo, On lorna sin
lRual, Qua 10 snaasia del Digashvo
koiArrissA % vsraAdsrAmsnts rsdisal
= saperior { 10 do todoa los otros 70
nsdioa. Dc vsnta On las prinsipalss
sarmaoias do Esrsps y AmGrisA.
c. - v1EI1l On lote de tabas
sn rama. sosssAo Dc 1905, dc los me
icrss vegas do CAguas. Dirtgiras &
Quiaonas Oabssudo o., Oaguss, Pusr'
ri saac7 plAz NAVARRO hs
ssas blssidc su 0aeina dc Abogsde y
90 Motaxfa aa aasa siHdad, sAlls do aaE
yvsba nAseHe II
Riefae Aata 10 CaPts EsdsFel, Ger
q AZ Histrihn Dc tods 10 Isla , CoSts i
Rnvrema, deaisaa&esa ssiEisno
sxasssa d sftzioa Do vrop!sdEdss, H.
eoYpcRasiSn do @erpoFssisnss del pail
= axsTarEsFas ? sPaniaaai6a Go sxpe
&inaAss do exYYop, p,@si6n tsr2@sa.
AasvsAndo 10 n9hle semHslaRn'
hcy essRb bisaidA On al atorsseio do la'
YPSfesionss Dc AhegAdo = Noaartc, 0
sa3or pLAx NAVARRO % disVoAs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
CAPlIULO xxx
LA PATRULLA

AL tcbsrds hcsr uricio eIta dgnbrsr x6D, miranda
Ipoysdo en- pre puena SguA con eIa encon
msnc6cu untom sncusnrsn en- todo parnse puro
oy6 certo rdo de psOS guse unformW ctmo los ds ona
patrul'
En- ecso volve cAbeEs vic comp' Gis de guards
nIcouaI QIba otro en- medic dc ob'Ou'
rdad crey6 Maurico reconocer Lolf'.
FL era en- efsCto apsnaa v6 cOrr6 h'cit con los
brtzos Ahierios
Mdo POGO irabsio sncontrare
Mas "a QUE sncusntro tan Isll amigo
TomarS mi deiina rumbo
Esta yes no ts Qus.rks puS doy de Racine sn
q visussl hlcsr pOr aQu parulAndO prsgunI6 Mau.
ficio, quisn todo inuuietsba.
Soy fe de txpedc6n Imigo mfo: ITktle de TssAbscsr
robra 80 bss primitive nuesrs rpuc6n dssmconads
vovi6ndose dsIprei hica 50 compihis dlo
Enlu luglr, delelnIo EI hios mOs pueiso q-e iods'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

via muy dc noOhs pod6S dsscnSar hRbAr do Vues
Cosas nosotros vAmcsa h'csr 10 misno'
DiriQ6ndose deapues Mauroo. continue:
Hoy he mbido On 10 secci6n dos grAndsu nOtOAS
-CuAIes9
La prmsra comsnzsmoS ser aoapechoSos u yo
-LoA6. Qa6masf
All Ilo eabeai
ST
La ssgunda que toda l. conprAci6n del OAve ha sdo
conducida por a csbalero dc Casa RJs
-Lo Ge Mmben.
Psro 10 que no sabes 81 oue conspirAc6n del cAvs
OrnadO del uubtsrSnao fomAbn mas que una OA cons
pirGci6n
-Lo aG hmb6n.
-EutoDceu pasmoa Ia tsrcera notica Qua sstoy ss0ur1
no aabes Eta noche vmOs ADodsEArnos del cbalIerO de
Casa ROj'.
-DsI OAbalIrO dc CIaA R'Gs
ST.
-Luego to has hacho QsndArmsal
Nc soy patricia patriots ne debe TODD 80 pa
fs esA hsla hoFrhemente aaosdA cAbasFo
dc Casa Roia que ds de fQur consprRciones mands
m qua patot dsEsmbirscs del susodicho cAba
lsro de Casa R0ia y ohedezao . Is patra
DE todos modos dO MauriCio singular que te enOsr'
g1eI dc aamsants ComiSi6n.
Yo he ancargdo de- els aino que me ls han enco'
msndAdo i ben debo dec huber prstenddo de todos
modos porQue nscVutamos dar gpe qs rudo
h.btArnoS pussto quo rehabilitation solo IL
dad de nosA txeno sno tAmbea dsrscho de mttar sn
prmera ooas6n Seis pugads de en- e ventre do
sborrscido Simon.
Pero Ic6mo be slbdo que clbAllero de CIs RoG
eoue hab pueato Ia cabeSa de ia consaci6n del HubIsr
neo
No hIy seguridad de clio, presume.
-Ahl Bprccadea por induCci6nl
-Procedemos csrtidumbFe
No te comprendo.
-Eicucha biep
= Te esoucho.
-Apsnas Of gGr gran cOnspraci6n dsIcobi.tM pOr 81
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
lIasa tsrfsa dsI ljs!tl

BSilssss A0TGtos pGYa di0s fsssipsa
IA ~ slAss do CaYitAl { RayAa6r
IL , vxsltA - stvs,l 81 - le siva.
KR 10 de- BAyAa6n { OasAao, ids
sRalta is atvs., o. ~ 10 stvs.
1illsae cEdiHArio de- Capital 4 Cat
10 ~ alase & ] atvs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16
Doctor I. luIl Arnau

MEDICO ( ERUJAN0ls 10 FAsul
tad de Madrid. Consnlsaa dc II J ne.
diA 4 2 J media do 10 tarde.
Criato IL San Juan. {,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-11-16

chfae { Hxs sliSntas konorarios AKA
sivRmante m6diaoa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
REORGANIZATION
NOW COMPLETE
Nixon Paper Mill Co. Takes on
New Life With Capital
Stock of 100000.
NAMES OF INCORPORAT0RS
SEVERAL OF THE cITYs BEST
KNOWN BUSINESS MEN ARE IN.
TEREsTED IN NEW CONCERN
OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING.

The final work of reprganizing the
Nixon Paper Company, has been COM
pleted and the company will at once
be Incorporated under the laws of the
state of Indiana. The company will
have capital stock of 100000. The
incorporators are Frank M. Nixon, IS.
S. Strattan. Jr., Albert w. Reed. S. Z.
Swayne, William H. Campbell, Shar-
on e. Jones, George w. Miller and F.
M. Strong. Mr.. Strong, who was for
merly connected with the Elwood Tin
Plate mills. will be in the office of the
new company.
The officers have not yet been elect
ed and will not be until all the bonds
are placed. or when the first general
meeting of the stockholders is held
The Nixon Paper Company enters the
field we'll equipped to do spendid
business and the outlook for the flu
ture. is most flattering. 1t is expect
ed that the plant will be in full oper-
alton by September l. New machin-
cry will be installed so that the best
product can be put on the market at a
minimum cost.
1t is planned by the incorporators
to place $4,000 of first mortgage
bonds at once. These bonds will be
disposed of to mature in five to ten
years and will draw per cent inter-
est, to be paid semi-annually. $500
bonds will be issued with interest cou-
pons attached, which will mature ev.
cry six months.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
NOW THINK THEY
ARE IN ARKANSAS
Walter BuIIa Returns Home
After a Vain Search for
EIoping Couple.
WERE IN TERRE HAUTE
ERNEST BoSWoRTH AND MISS
DRAWER REGISTERED IN HOTEL
THERE AND THEN LEFT FOR
THE SOUTHWEST.

Ernest Bosworth and Miss Ruth
Drayer, the couple who eloped from
Boston Tuesday night, are still num-
bered among the missing. Walter
of sixteen-year-old Miss Drayer. re-
turned to his home in Boston yester-
day from Terre Haute, chagrined over
his second unsuccessful attempt to
overtake the romantic twain.
1t is probable that Mr.. Bulla will
make no further efforts to locate the
runawayS, as he admits having met de-
feat at the hands of Dan Cupid. 1t
developed Yesterday that for some
time previous to the elopement young
Bosworth had been in communication
with a friend who resides in a little
town in Arkansas and it is the general
impression in Boston that Bosworth
and his neutrality-suspicious. hi bride
by this time-have gone to the home
of this friend and have been united in
marriage there.
Mr.. Bulla stated yesterday that he
discovered while in Terre Haute that
Bosworth and Miss Drayer had been
in that city, their names having been
found on hotel register. The Off
aials at the hotel were unable to sup
ply to Mr. Bulla any information ex-
Sept that the young couple had spent
Wednesday night at the hotel and
had left Thursday night. Had Mr..
Bulla gone to Terre Haute Wednesday
morning instead of going to Cincinnati
he would have intercepted the lovers.
His superstition that they would at
tempt to be married in Kentucky prov
ed their salvation. Mr.. Bulla was
unable to learn definitely whether
Boswcrth and Miss Drayerl had left
Terre Haute for Arkansas, but he is
confident that this is what they did.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
More Information Concerning
Proposed New Dormitory
for Earlham College.
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL
STRUCTURE LIKELY WILL COST
MORE THAN $4,000 BUT THE
BUNDYs' WILL PROVIDE THAT
AMOUNT.

When President Kelly, of Earlham
College made the formal announce
ment last Wednesday that Mr.. and
Mrs. Zenas Bundy of Greenfield had
announced their intention to give a
sum of money toward ne wdormitory
for boys, no information was given
as to the probable cost of the building
or as to the amount of the gift.
The Greenfield Tribune of yester.
day throws more light on the matter
in the following:
Mr.. and Mrs Zenas Bundy, of this
city, are doing a very fitting and prop
er thing. They have told the trustees
of Earlham College at Richmond, to
go ahead and build a suitable dormi-
tory or hall for young men. The Off
Gals have undertaken the work and
the building will cost more than $685.
000 OF this sum Mr.. and. Mrs. Bundy
will contribute some thing like $4,000
and the building will be called the
son, who died three years ago in Colo
RADIO from lung trouble.
Young Mr.. Bundy was for three
years a student at Earlham and later
studied law for a year, but was COM
PEELED to go to Colorado for his health,
where he died at the early age of 26,
in May, 1903. He was most excell-
ent young man and dearly beloved
by his parents, as he was an only
child. They are doing noble act in
thus building memorial to their son,
one that will do good for ages in as
sisting worthy young men to secure
an excellent education, as given at
Earlham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy feel that they
are carrying out the wishes of their
son in doing this and it is we'll that
they are abundantly able to do this
We are proud of our splendid citizens
who have given such magnificent q
gift in so worthy cause.
"Earlham College is to be congrat
ulated again. She has just secured do
nations amounting to 100000 for Ii
bray, which with the $4,000 furnish
ed by Andrew Carnegie, makes $50,
900 for a library and will give then
what they need.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
GREEN GOODS VICTIMS
Richmond People Disposed to Specu-
late are Warned of the Grave
Dangers.

'The Doodle Manll Git You, If you
don't Watch out" is the burden of
circular that Chief Wilkie of the Sec
ret Service has sent to Richmond and
many other cities and towns in the
Middle West.
The circular was inspired by COM
plants that have been received from
victims of the "greengoods" swindler,
who appears to be reaping a harvest
in the rural districts of the country.
Chief Wilkes warning exposes the
game thoroughly and warns the peo-
pie against having and dealings with
the supposed counterfeiters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
BIDS FOR COAL RECEIVED
Board Of Public Works Will Let Con.
tract for City's Coal First Part
of Next Week.

Nine bids from local coal dealers
for supplying coal to the city for con-
sumption next winter were received
yesterday by the board of public
works and opened, but the contract
was not awarded The advertisement
for bids called for 200 tons for use
at the crematory, $50 tons for use
at the city building and from 5000 to
10000 tons for use at the municipal
light plant. 1t is probable that the
contract will be let the first part of
next week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
The Corporations Monday.

The Wayne County Board of Re-
view will take up the work of assess
ing corporations on Monday. For ten
days of their annual thirty day ses-
sion, the Board has been enjoying
life of idleness but next week will
see them hard at work.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
Julia Neal Got Divorce.

While the trial of the Miller-Fuller
case is ging on In the Main room of
the Circuit Court, in charge of Spec
ial Judge Rupe, Judge Fox is con-
Quoting side attraction in an ante
room, and grants divorces while the
parties wait. A divorce was granted
yesterday to Julia Neal from Roy
Neal, and another case of the same
character will come up this morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

has passed into oblivion, the Jack of
racing facilities locally is felY There
is little hope expressed, however, that
any organization can be pSffected this
summer:
Dr. E. H. Mendenhh ia S. 9th
st. Day Phone 435. nfxht phone 1886.
eod-tf.
Mr.. Warren Grubbs, who has been
attending school at Morgan Park Aca~
denny, Morgan Park, Ill.,, returXed
home yesterday and will spen1 the
summer at the home of his aupI Mrs.
w. F. Starr, 2o5 North Tenth street.
kibbey's hat store, sole ksents for
Hopkins and Knox straw Mats. 1921
The Rev. r. j. Wade will leave this
morning for Mapanee. Ind, to Attend
the funeral of his wife's moth04
Prices make their icS SEams from
pure cream, and it is gs6d, pure and
wholesome; eight flavors. 161t
Upton is making great preparations
for the Modern Woodmen on hly A
when the annual log-rolling Contests
will be held. Richmond's camp will
be we'll represented.
Finest assortment u hens leather
belts at kibbey's. 1927
Mems combination Underwear ir
long sleeves and IongAeg no sleeve.
in knee lengths $1S9 and up at kib
bey's. 1877
| Many visitors to the art exhibit are
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

Used "Cut 1t Out"
AS Text for Sermon.
palladium Special

Milton, Ind, June 15.-"Cut it
Out" was the unique subject of
the sermon by Rev. Chas. Dor
little at Friends church Thursday
night. 1t referred to cutting out
portions of the Bible which might
not suit the ideas of its readers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
CENTENNIAL OBSERVANCE
Miami University Will Celebrate the
One Hundredth Anniversary
Three Years Hence.
Palladium Special

Oxford, O., June 15.-Miami Uniyer.
sity will celebrate the Tooth anniver-
sary of her founding in 1909. Al
though the first class was not gradu-
ated until 1924, the, founding of the
institution dates back to 1909, and il
was decided by the trustees to cele.
brate the centennial in connection
with the commencement three years
hence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

expected today fy6m Cambridge City.
Hagerstown, MGon, Centerville and
other towns.
See k'sb li2e Of genuine pana-
ma hats, So o. SUI 1927
Individual id cream moulds in as.
sorted shaped made to order. at
Prices. 16.1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

Mr. William w. Grubbs, who has
been in Phoenix, Ariz., during the
past winter for the benefit of his
health, will return to Richmond about
July for an indefinite stay. He is re-
ported to be much improved in
health.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
No Successor Chosen.

No successor to the Rev. III. III.
Hadley, who resigned recently as rec
tor of the st. Paul's Episcopal church
has been chosen. The Vestrymen
have been at work and will probably
invite two or more ministers to
preach trial sermons, before making
a final choice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
President Hughes of De Paw
Gave. Fine Address on
''Higher Education"
0RATI0NS BY STUDENTS
MISS DONNA PARkE GAVE THE
SALUTATORY ADDRESS AND
VALEDIcToRY FAREWELL.

The class of 1906 at the Richmond
High School was graduated yester-
day, the commencement exercises be-
ing of special interest. President Ed
win Holt Hughes of De PAW Uni
versity, one of Indiana's most prom
inent educators, and an eloquent
speaker, made the address to the
class that stepped down and out to
meet the world face to face" High
er Education" was the theme which
the president of the great Methodist
college used upon which to build de-
risive argument that the acquisition of
knowledge is necessary if one expects
to achieve success in any chosen line.
The time-worn fallacy that higher
education is not needed to bring great
ness, was discussed at length by Pres
ident Hughes, and the cases of Lin
coin, rising from rail splitter to pres
ident, was cited as an exception that
the world need not expect to see du-
plicated in many centuries. 1t was
strongly brought out that the men
who are ding things today in almost
making the most of their knowle dge
and that a great majority of the sue
cessful men and women today are
those who have acquired higher edu-
cation.
The Program in Full.
The commencement program in it's
entirety was as follows:
Sn1potiOnc from, snTbn Movo,. of To
kio" .. Peters
Orchestra.
Invocation =. :. ..... DR.. S. r. Lyons
alutatory-Infuence of Music. -.
500. 800. donna Isabel Parke
Piano Solo :. =. ...... Edna Deuker
Address-Dr. E. H. Hughes, Presi
dent DePauw University.
Music-Flute Solo, Wilbur Hasemeiel
aiedictory-Alpine Pastoral Life
.... -. :. .Hilda Deborah Shute
Professional March ......G. H. Tracy
Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas by S. S
Strattan, Jr., President Board OF
Education.
Benediction.
The members of the graduating
class were as follows:
Frank Brown
Mary Frances Bescher
Earl Elihu Burk
Glenna Alice Clendennin
Emma Estella Gates
Florence Corwin
Florence May Davenport
Edna Deuker
Beulah Vashti Eliason
Nora Elizabeth Endsley
William Brock Pagan
Jesse Mary Carver.
Mary Susan Gluys
Hazel Lenore Gregg
Ralph Taylor Guyer -,
Electa Alva Henley
] Catherine Esther Hill
Grace Elizabeth Hoover
Myron Whitney Hill
Rhea Louise Hutchinson
Wilbur Eberhart Hasemeier
Esther Jane Jones
Bessie Bourne Jones
Charles Isaac McClelland
Pearl Ella Moss
Florence Edna Mote
Mary Ellen Myers
Donna Isabelle Park
Cora Ayres Reynolds
Maude Elizabeth Reynolds
Kathryn Rettig
George Porter Rettig
Dorothy Rush
Hilda Deborah Shute
Elenita Reid Simmons
Elizabeth Ruth Thomas
! Emma June Van Allen
Marguerite Wilson
Nellie M. Bulach
Monroe Worries
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders la. N
borers rely on DIR. Thomas Eclec 10
Oil Take the sting out of cuts, bui ~
Of bruises at once. Pain cannot stss1
Where it Is used.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16
THE CITY IN BRIEF

Telephone the Nmosd Steam
Nice spring lamb and " at Geo.
schwegman's Meat Markse 800 S. 4th
street and 81 S. 5th streN. dit.
K. of P. Memorial Day, at Fountain
City, set for Sunday, June oath, prom
Uses to be made an auspicious one. c..
w. Jordan will deliver in address at
the hall in the afternoor and the Lynn
Brass Band will be nfesent to assist
Teeth extracted withouT pain or
no charges. c. NMendenfall, Dentist
Nice, sweet navel qynges at Prices:
16-1t
Clifton Williams of Richmond, law
student at Indiana University, was pre-
sented with a set of Elliott's General
Practice for best work in the firsr year
class. Bobbs-Merrill & Company of
Indianapolis, made the gift.
Don't suffer. Get PAr<Pine Pile
Cure at any druggists. rs and rs
cents. LIFT
Prices for nice box of chocolates
or glace fruits. 16-1t
Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows
had first degree work last night. Il
Parties and receptions furniehed
with the very best ice cream 4 de-
sired flavor or shape, made to dS1er at
Prices. 16-1ty
II
Go to Kibbey's for an exclusive line
of neslse eolored and iashirts
S1.oc. 1927
Richmond Commandery will confer
the Order of Knights Templar and
knight of Malta, Monday evening, 18th
inst, at seven-thirty.
Local horsemen are again agitating
the matter of forming a racing associa-
ton and building a half mile track.
Now that the Richmond Driving Park
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

Richmond Commandery will confer
the Order of Knights Templar and
knight of Malta, Monday evening, 18th
inst, at seven-thirty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

Local horsemen are again agitating
the matter of forming racing associa-
ton and building a half mile track.
Now that the Richmond Driving Park
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-16

Go to kibbey's for an excrtsiy lin
of nes!ee coIored and whit shirt
S1.OC. 1927
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-03
q 5000

Having thus explained the troubles
that beset Official life in a way that
will be appreciated by men in much
higher positions, Policeman Flynn pre-
pared to drop the subject in order to
give his exclusive attention to his pipe
and his paper. But Mrs. Flynn was
not at the end of her resources.
why don't We ha-ave a ta-alk with
him?" she asked. Eye might tell him
tn throuble he's maxim ye."
This seemed SO absurd to Policeman
Flynn that he only laughed. Never
theless. the idea took root, and one
day, when opportunity offered, he
opened q conversation with the anar-
chist.
Il suppose" IN remarked. that I
is no use discus3in' tn matther with
ye. but don't We see ye're wrong. an
ye're only maxim thrOuble fr ye.er.
silf an f'r me?"
II have a right TO my views" assert
ed the anarchist.
Sure We ha-ave," admitted Police
man Flynn. but We ha-ave no fright
to be foorcin' thin on others"
They force theirs ON me-" protested
the anarchist.
Policeman Flynn gave this phase of
the question thoughtful consideration
before replying.
WAS We BORN in this country -
he asked.
NO." was the reply.
Are We a citizen Nv it,"
mo"
"Ye ma-ake me think Nv a felly
hear-rd w." said Policeman Flynn.
we ready to poin, a moral with a
story. This fellv had %shtrange idees
Nv r-runnin' his house, IN t was all
fright while he vas r-runnin' his own
house an not botherin' amy wan ilse.
But wan da-ay he moved over to u
boordin'-hOuse.
"'Come in says tn other borders.
so long as we pa-ay ye-er boord an
live up to tn r-rules We re glad fr to
ha-ave ye.'
but l don't intind fr to pa-ay me
boord,' says tn ma-an, an I don't like
tn r-rules.'
There do be ,winty Nv Is here that
likes thim.' says they.
"''T is no matther.' says tn ma-an.
I know more than all tn rist Nv ye.
an yen ha-ave f'r to change Thin
"'Ye'd betther be goin' on about
ye-er business, says they.
81 will not says tn ma-an. Here
am ar here I'll shtay, an II We don't
change tn r-rule3 to suit me idees I'll
tear th-house down. he says. 'Ye're
all FOOLS he say. an I'm tn only
wise ma-an, IN I'm goin' to TURN
loose an show We a thing or two
They TUX him way in an andy
lance" asserted Policeman Flynn, by
way OF conclusion. 90 We see tn
p'int?"
NO." replied the anarchist.
IF We don't like tn r-rules Nv tn
house ye re Twin in along with a lot
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-03

Nv people hat was there befoor 70,
move back into iv ye-er own"
But I have none," said the anar-
chtst, at last grasping the point.
Thin build wan,' advised Police
man Flynn.
But, OF course all this wisdom was
wasted upon the anarchist. He con-
tinued to make rabid speeches when
ever opportunity offered. and Police
man Flynn continued to puzzle bis
head as to the best method Of procs-
dure In the matter.
1T Is a shtrange thing" he COM
mented n day, that 30 NANNY diff
f'rlnt kinds Nv la-sds do be havin' tn
sa-ame mother-counthry. an" he add
ed. solemnly shaking his head. "ye
niver hear annythin' Nv tn father. It
luks ba-ad. 1t do. fr a fact. Judgin'
be tn broods some " thin OIL mother
countries TURNS out. 7 Is like they
was married an divorced tin or
iliven times. an III secret Nv It all lies
In tn PATERNITY"
On another occasion no suggested to
the anarchist 'Th' la-ad that's always