davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
WATER FRONT FIRE
IN Buffalo Causes Death Of Watchnar
S75.O00 Loss-Soore Of Mar
row Escapes.

Buffalo y. y Aug. f5.-Captan
jaime Robin On. veteran fake master.
was burned to death. Ch8ri S John
SON siiImaier. was fa'a'lv hunei
aud score ~ others had narrow es
eape= "a a fire ar the fout Of msln
street near the water frant t-dlr.
The lire started on the foD no1r Of
IN. l1 Main st5est oc-upiFd hy tle
Buffalo ship Chlndlery company ARD
Is supposed 20 have been caused By
an explosion The loss Is over s75,e09.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
SUE FOR DAMAGES
Does the New York National Club aa
Result Of Forfeited Game With
Chicago.

Chicago, H., Aug E.-The New
York. National League club has
brought a civil suit in the New Yorl,
supreme court against the Chicago
National League club for 81 500. al
ieging damages on account of the for
feited game ON August 7, between the
two clubs when Umpire JohnstOne was
refused entrance to the Polo grounds
on account of which Chicago refused
to play and was given credit for the
game.
McGraw, of New York, wanted the
game TO be played with a player from
each Of the teams acting as umpire but
he Chicago manager refused to agree
To this.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16

and lOat'ng machinc-nashed In his
hands but for a moment and then van
he'd in the Till Of a man she knew
rs Mir Troy
Anna G. Nelson. reared in a fruga,
home aud given the best education her
parents with their limited mean.
could afford was bright eyed. sweet
faced, smiling girl of 22 summers when
She went 10 work in PaulO. stems.
lands bank two years ago. She hos
not worked there for year past. he
has nrt worked al an in these twelve
months. but often saw Herring.
Her wear In the bank as a bookkeep.
or at $50 n month was q happy one
until She met and became engaged m
young Curtis. Herring learned of her
engagement. and told her he would
provide a good position for her hus
band, she said Two days after The
marriage She discovered that her ms
bands way lay apart from hers.
Denounces Husband as Traitor.
My husband sold me out to Her
ing she cried her eyes flashing and
her hands cli-ched "Ie encouraged
Herring to come to the house after We
were married lIe said be wanted me
TO be thick with Herring. 50 he coull
use Hering's traps and horses. which
he did lie and Herring were very
ce G friends. He told me Herring was
going TO take care cf him"
"a was not long after the marriage
she saws. when she took un the old
lie with Herring. They went out 20.
vi r suppers. had long cab rides ara
enjoyed life immensely Through ,t.
all she tried TO raise him up. sfr
say Meantime her bathing for he-
husband because raiug passion with
her He bad nj presented his true
nature TO her. She charges.
Curtis iefi her three months az,
taking ali her moreg. she saws. She
doesn't know wtrc he is now.
New ste1s'sao charmer.
n developed today that Leone Lang.
don Key va- mo- the OILY charu.,r
Nh0 cas- hof 1et -lr the fugitive pre. +
dent at rh' Milwaukee Avenue Stete /
auk. Pa-l q" sfsrsland was a'sI
ish O. tho BOOK # aIother far angler. .
zring under tho nams of kathryn Nc 4
faclen.
The McCuh0u woman met the fuel F.
i've president i-r0 y'ar- AGO. and from .
hat time au.i fis f=appesrascp v-s +
] familiar h-He IN bis COMPANY in 4
tcrfiIHest siIe Ealoons. The d.
we're seen frc E- Cu n1mnro.s &C.
.asions ana it VS. -ia.sd by those q h1 /
IConcluded m Saouu.s Paeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
oFFIceRs 80 uP EleHr.

Samara. Arg. 15.-While the zap
tain II police and captain Of the army
we're driving in the suburbs today
they were attacked Dry IN armed band
and the coachman was killed The
officers defended themselves in the
carriage until the arrival OF the patrol
In the ensuing engagement one revu-
l1tionists was killed and smother. in
fleeing feli and a bomb which he was
carrying exploded blowing Of his
hand. All the survivors we're cap
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
FOREIGN MARKETS
May Have 10 Supply U. S. with Lum.
her If Forests Here Are Not
Preserved.

Ch'cago. Aug. 15.-Unless precan
tiols are taken for The preservatiol
and cultivation of forestry. he Unite
States win be compelled to buy l1m-
Der in foreign countrifs. according 10
H. VI Hale. Of Washington. spe ial
repre- entaiive Of the department 81
forestry II the United States. who
member Of the National Coopers' as.
sOciatiou
a res1luti n was adopted en-
couraz rr thc forestry deal-tme1t al
fn its work f0 preserve
The forests Of the United States. The
convention adjourned tonight 10 meet
At ST. Louis in March. 1907
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
ABE GETS DECISION
Over Frank carsey After Fifteer
Rounds Of Magnificent Sport at
Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug 15.-Abs
Attell, the feather weight champion
got a decision over Frank Carsey. OF
Buffalo, at the end Of the fifteen b
round IN the most magnificent exhibi.
tion OF ring sport ever pulled of in
this city.
the two boys were battling itrcaly
AT The end of the bout and the decision
Of Referee Siler was hardly popular.
Atoli led throughout the engagement
ani while Carey held the little chan
pton even in the mixing game. AttaU
proved cleyerer at hitting and getinI
away.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
TRIP IS ABANDONED
To the Moth Pole For This Year BY
Walter WelInsn Owing to Late
ness Of the Season.

London. Aug. ia dispatch from
Chris iania to the Daily Mail SAYS that
private letters received there from
SpitzbeTgeH. state taat owing to the
iateness Of the season. Walter Well
man. chief of the Chicago-ReoordHe~
al1-Arctic Expedition has abandoned
the project Of ballooning to the North
Pole this year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
LABOR KNIGHTS PROTEST.

Washing on, Aus 15.- Protests
against the alleged violation Of the
eight hour law and the employment
Of Chinese coole labor on the Panama
canal were filed with the lsIhmian
Canal commission toaday by repro
senatiyes Of the district assembly No.
&C. Knights of Labor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
POSSE SURROUNDS
NEGRO BRUTE
IN SWAMP
OF SOUTH CAROLINA AND LYNCH
ING WILL FOLLOW HIS
CAPTURE.

Greenville. S. c.. Aug ia mob Of
n thousand men has Bob Davis, tic
negro who assaulted Jennie Brooks, q
negro girl. surrounded in the swamp
white woman and later a lfyeas-old
at Ninety-Six. this county. The negro
viii be lynched n caught. Late report.
indicate that the negro will not be
taken tonight
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
FIFTY MEXICANS
ARE BLOWN
TO BITS
WHEN, ACCORDING TO REPORT, 4
CARLOAD OF DYNlMlTE EX.
PLODED.
BULLETIN,

III Paso, Texas, Aug. 15.-It is re-
ported here that from thirty to fifty
Mexican laborers and bystanders were
killed this afternoon at 4:30 at Chi
huahua, Mexiso. by an explosion of n
carload of dynamite on the MeXican
Central railroad, Bodies and pieces OF
human flesh We're hurled into The air
and picked up mile distant.
Several American foremen are re-
ported killed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16

apparently with definite plan and
al a signal tcrroriata and revolution
lists today inaugurated q carnival o.
ninrderous attacks with bombs and re-
yolvers on the police and troops II
various cities in Poland.
Echoes of reyolyers used on the
pelice ana troops in various cities IN
Polond, were heard from Samara, IRA,
Yalta, Kiev and even far away as
Chita, where acting Chief Of police,
Gorpinchenko was slain almost on his
own doorstep.
The reyolutionists campaingn fam
cd out with especial yirulence at War
saw, where over a score were slain in
htc streets and many more We're
wounded. Among the killed, according
to the latest official advices, were two
sergeants OF police, eight patr0lmen,
three gendarmes five soldiers, a He
brew merchant and a woman.
The returns are not yet all in.
Shot Down Like Rabbits.
Policemen and soldiers were shot
down like rabbits in the streets. Their
assailants who travelled in small bands
almost all escaped among the terror
ized but sympathetic populace. The
only considerable capture was q band
of te nmen who had invaded a grog
shop aud killed several soldiers. Tose
were taken by passing patrol
Bombs were employed in an attack
on the police station Of the Volsk pre-
cinct. Warsaw, where a sergeant, two
patrolmen and a soldier were wound
ed. S1iM
Attack at Given Signal.
other Polish cities singled out by
tefrorists We're Lodz, where six sol !
ders, three patrolmen and the wife of
a police captain were wounded by eX.
rlosion Of bombs in the police STATEN
and two soldiers and two terror.sts !
were Killed in the streets. At Radon, |
a bomb was thrown into the police sta |
ton and killed the wife and child of |
the captain; at Vlotsloosk the chief Of
police was slain ana al Plock at n !
given isnal, policemen on all posts |
were simultaneously attacked and |
several wounded.
On account Of tho agrarian disor. |
ders the railway between Samara ana
Zlatoust today was placed under mar
tial law. Two attacks on the railways |
occurred today near Ufa, revolution
lists in each case tagging the train,
bursting open the doors of the mail
cars with bombs and nhng the regis
tered pouches. The booty in one case
amounted to $4,000; in the other
case the amount is not known.
Caucasus Under Martial Law
An imperial messenger announces
that owing to the serious revolt rtionary
outbreak the whole of Caucasus with
the exception of a few districts Is
under martial law. In the districts OF
Shusha and Sangesur. armed bands
openly attacked detachmeuts of
troops The authorities have sent mil
itary forces to suppress the disorders.
The imperial messenger adds that
while the secret revolutionary pro-
paganda has been successful among
the Arnen'ans II has met with no
success among the Tartars.
II is asserted by the imperial mes
senger that bill already has been
submitted to the cabinet to readiust
the relations between the peasants
and land owners. but the carrying ont
Of the project has been postponed
owing 70 the present disturbed sima-
tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
BAD MAN DIES.

Sparta, Wis, Aug 15.--Louis Felts
the Milwaukee man who assaulted
and wounded seven people on the Mil
waukee train here Monday, died al
the county jail today from bullet
wounds received in q fight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
SPOKANE WINS AGAIN.

Marblehesd Mass. Aug. 1z.-Ths
Spokane oRnef by Vice Comrad0re F.
Lewis CLARK. of So fane. wash. wun
the fourth trial race in The Ro1aevest
Cup competition this afternoon This
make the western boats second VIC
tory She finished al S-zt.ls. IIav-
seed second ana AK third
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16

St Peter, burg, Aug Is. The an
thoritla3 attach much Importance to
the capture Of reyolntionlsts AT Mos.
COW and in that vicinity during the
lasy few days They believe they
have broken up the headquarters OF
the military fighting organization and
arrested the leaders.
In addition to selling their clande3-
tine printing cstablishment and large
supplies. of bombs and explosives, ia.
cluding shimcse powder, the author.
ties secured elaborate plans whic':
were 10 be used in the event Of an up
rising
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
ACCUSED PASTOR is DEPosED.
Trustees Gust Minister Who Can
fessed to Insulting Women.

LaPorte. Ind, Aug. 15,-Rev. Sam
uel V Williams. pastor of the Chris
tian church here. who. on beng az.
cused recently by Mrs. Jane Tile o.
having iusulted her. admitted he hai
been leading an evil life was deposed
by the trust ees Of the church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
MANY WlLLED AT WARSAW.

Warsaw Aug 15.--R3yolutiOna.y
can.pirators killed II policemen, four
gendarmes, seven infantrymcn and
wounded a score more here today.
The soldiers fired a volcy into the
crowd killink Is and woundng 130.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
AMBASSADORS ON VACATION.

St Petersburg. Aug. l5.-Ambassa-
dor Meyer left ST Petersburg for Kis.
sengen Monday to take the cure. He
expects to be gone a month, unless the
situation here necessitates his earlier
return. During his absence Secretary
Gdy will be charge d'affaires,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
RELEASED FROM PRISON
Only 10 Be Arrested or Anothsr
Charge Was Former Official.

New York. Aug. 15.-Charles G.
Brown. the convicted federal silk ex.
aminer who was ordered released
from the states prison al Sing Slng
Tuesday upon a writ of habeas corpns
was rearrested as he stepped from the
prison today and arrsigned before
Judge Hoggh The bail f3r trial upoa
the Indictment yet pending aga nst
him is fixed az So Boa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
Peasants sToRM JAIL.

Uzovka. Aug l5-A band Of peas.
ants from a neighboring village today
attempted to storm the Jail at Ivan
ovka and release some Of their friends
tbo had been arrested for participl-
titg in the agrarian disorders. Cos
sack guards we're forced 10 fire and
killed five and wounding two Of tho
mob
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
THREW A BOMB AT POLICE

L0dz, Aug. ia bomb was thrown
into the third district police station
house today by the explosion of which
the building was set on FIRE The
troops fired several yolleys and many
persons were killed or wounded.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
PHILIPPINE VETS MEET.

Dos Moines, Ia, Aug l5.--The 0eietT
" the Veterans of the Army Of the
Philippines this afternoon elected Ma
ior Arthur McEIenry IT, S. A. com
mander in chief and elected 9th !
officers
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
BRYAN IN MADRID TODAY.

Bordeaux, Aug, 15.-The train by
which VIM J. Bryan and his party is
travelling TO Madrid was delayed by
slight accident FOR half an hour today
near Ho.tieras. Bryan will spend only
4 few hours in Madrid on Thurs sday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
cossAcKs GO ON STRIKE.

ST Petersburg. Aug. f5.--Cossl lcKs
from Poltaya today refused 10 per
form police duty at Tihis. A large
number of arrests were made. De
tails are unobtainablc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
HEAT TH|NN| Nc
RANKS Of Old
SOLDIERS
AND MANY DIE AT THE REUNION
AT MINNEAPOLIS AND HOS
PITFALLS ARE FILLED.
PARADE IMPRESSIVE ONE
And Thousands Of Gray Headed He.
roes Were in Line-~FiVeV eterans
Dead, Eight injured and 46
Frustrated.

NJ Minneapolis, Mimi. Aug. l5.-For
the fortieth time since its work was
finished and glory won, the Grand
Army of the Republic was In line to-
day. There have been many parades
more gorgeous, many spectacles more
dazzling and bewildering, but never
one more appealing and impressive
than that of today. The line of march
was two miles long. Every precau-
tion was taken by the authorities for
the comfort of the veterans and visi.
tors. The day was an ideal one for
the marching thousands but the heat
proved too much for many Of the vet
erans
Col Keeting Died After March.
Col. Charles " Keeting of New
Orleans, for the past ten years com
mander Of the Joint departments OF
Louisiana and Mississippi and VINO
led their divisions in The parade today
was overcome by the heat and exhaus-
ion ana died an hour after The march
n the hospital.
The total casualties to date are;
Five deaths, eight injured and l6 pros.
trations
Heat Prostrates Many.
The Relief Corps of the G. A. r
have been busy during the day eolec,.
ing men and women who became pro
trated by the heat and carrying then
TO hospitals. Among those taken welc
David Balb. Wilmot, s. D.; d. f. Dag
CERT, Monmouth, ILL., John Gregg, AL.
ma, Mich Mrs i,cttie Besmont, Al
fred Sellek, Redwood Falls Ninn.,
Elmer Eckham. New London, NJ nn.
Mrs. j. f. Hegg, Cresco Ia; Elijah
Blaisdel, Spring Valley, Wis; Henry
Tu6cuit Waupaca Wis. r. h. Bailey.
Peoria, H., and Samuel Jorson, Mar
halltoWn, Ia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
POLICE CHIEF MURDERED.

london, Aug. ia news ag5ncys
corresuondent at ST. ePtersburg re-
ports tina. chief Of police Chita at
Nlutslossk has been murdered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16

COPY AND pEaicn shouid Com.
bine to make your advertising effect
I've. careiessness In getting w yourl
ads is as destructive Of merit here al
csrelessness in keeping your stock
is there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
REvOLUTIONISTS RISE AT A
SIGNAL AND START REIGN OF
ASSASSINATIONS AND CRIMES
Terrorists in Carnival of Murderous Attacks on
Troops and Police With Deadly Bombs
and RevoIvers in Poland
IMPORTANT CAPTURE MADE.

tured,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16
AFTER A BOY SLIDES DOWN the

banisters number of times by hold
Ing on he thinks he knows how, so
tries II and let's go. He Is picked up
badly battered. Because you have
built up reputation Is no sign you
can quit advertising and hold your
trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-16

CcoOcluded IN Second PagsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

school had been found to be practically the
only method that was available for lifting
the children of the slums to an apprecia-
ton OF the proper standard of life
In the 800 alleys in Washington which fell
under the class he had mentioned 10000
persons lived, Mr.. Weller said, and 1t was
no eXaggeration to say that they offered
very serious social problem. Mr. Weller re-
iterated the statement of Mr.. Baldwin that
in meritorious cases the Associated Charl-
ties would pay school pension to any one
who previously had been dependent upon
the earnings of a child between eight and
fourteen years old.
Mr.. Weller told of one instance in which
the lack of a compulsory education law
seemed to be responsible for a great deal.
John Smith, he said would do for a mans
for the boy he had in mind, who had loafed
around the streets corners and in elleys
all of his childhood, had never gone to
school, and who at fourteen was arrested
as habitual drunkard This boy had
smoked thirty-flve cigarettes day, and
when Mr.. Weller had secured a Job for him
he had lost 1t largely because he could not
read or write. Referring again to the mat.
ter of a school pension. Mr.. Weller said
that In Chicago. city of upward of two
million people, there had only been thirteen
cases under the operation of a compulsory
education law In which 1t had been neces-
sary to provide a school pension for those
dependent formerly upon the earnings of
pupil
At the conclusion of Mr.. weller's re-
marks Chairman Morrell thanked him for
his testimony and said that 1t had con-
stituted very satisfactory statement In
deed.
Representative Goulden OF New York
spoke briefly in favor of the proposed leg
islation. He said that formerly he had
been one of the state managers Of the
Pennsylvania state reformatory and that
IS per cent of the boys and girls in the
institution had been persistent truants. He
reviewed the merits of the New York COM
pulsory education law at some length and
told of the good results that had been
attendant upon its operation.
Mrs. Annie Murray, representing the coll
ored kindergarten department, started out
with argument in favor of the COM
pulsory education law, which soon wound
up with a charge of conspiracy against
the colored people of Washington. sTr.
Morrell ordered all reference to this al
legged condition of affairs to be stricken
from the record.
Mr.. Morrell announced at the conclusion
OF the hearing that advocates of the anti
child labor law would be heard this after
noon.
The school bill upon which the commit
tee held hearings for two weeks, Will be
completed by next week and submitted to
the full committee for action. This means
that the measure will probably come be-
fore the House In the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
british Steamer Aground.

ATLANTIC CITY. ". J.. March 18.--The
British steamer Cearense from Para for
New York. struck on the shoals between the
Toms river life-saving station and Island
Beach today. and is still hard aground. The
vessel at once signaled for assistance, and
the wrecking tug North America, which
was lying at the Delaware Breakwa.ter. was
ordered to proceed with all possible speed
to the aid Of the steamer. The sea is
smooth. and II IL believed that the steamer
Will be fioated at high tide. Lifesavsrs were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Funeral Of David Murphy.

Funeral services over the remains Of
David Murphy. who died at his residence,
400 Virginia avenue southwest. yesterday
afternoon at 5 clock, will take place from
St. Dominic's Roman Catholic Church. 9th
and e streets southwest. Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. when the mass VIII be said by
Rev. Father Hoffman. assistant pastor OF
the church. The palibearers have not been
chosen. The deceased had been In the
livery stable business In the southwest Sec
ton of the city for the past forty years
and during that time had amassed q con-
siderable fortune. His wife survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Efforts to Secure Pardon.

Efforts are being made TO secure par
don for John E. Mattern, the 7th street
cigar dealer who was adiudged to be guilty
of making a handbook on the races and
was sentenced TO three months In jail and
to pay a fine of $500 In the Police Court
recently. The matter has been taken I'D
with the Department OF Justice by the
friends OF Mr.. Mattern and arguments are
being made In his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
Absolute Divorce Granted.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. in Equity Court
No /. today granted an absolute divorce
TO Annie B. Darlington from Francis d.
Darlington. The custody o, the child of
the couple Is given to the mother by the de-
cree, which requires the father to support
The child. The father may visit the child
.Aree times a week. by the courts order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

able to reach the vessel but the passen cars
and crew still remain on board. Cant. Ma
son said that the passengers became manic
stricken when the Cearense Struck the
sandy bottom but were soon Gained.
The Cearense appears to be living easv
and 1t is said is not leaking.
The vessel Is $50 feet In length. and ia
owned by r. Singleton & Co. of Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF The
Star.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1906-07-11

AS is we'll known, all the labor
spent upon the November 1904 ses-
sion of the county board was wiped
out by the court house fire, and il
became necessary for me to repro
duce these records as nearly perfect
as possible. At the same time all
the many duties of the Office had to
be attended to, mixed with the mov-
ing into temporary quarters and
providing them with the conven-
fences necessary for the conduct of
the county's affairs. Then came
the work in connection with the
erection of the new court house,
and more recently has been added
the primary election, doubling the
work required of the county clerk
in that line.
Altogether, with the final act of
moving back into the Offices of the
new court house, these details have
required and continue to call for an
amount of work far in excess OF
anything ever contemplated as like
ly to come within the scope of any
one term of this Office.
Under these exceptional condi-
tions, feel thoroughly justified in
announcing myself as a candidate
for denomination, and to this end
respectfully solicit your kind sup
port at the primary election to be
held Sept. 4th. IF subsequently
elected it will be but a fair and just
recompense for the extra services
required land cheerfully rendered
during the past term.
Respectfully yours,
Charles Junge.