davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
ARRINING
DEPARTING
SUNDAY September 2s

Sunday. September 20
p. NJ S. S. China for San Francisco
, "a. m.
Tuesday October J.
S. s. kinau, Freeman. for HiI0 and
way ports, noon.
S. S. lwalani Self for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports. %. Do.
S. s. W. c.. HAN Thompson. for Ka-
uai ports D. m.
$. S Mauna Loa, simersou. for Ha-
waii and Maui ports. noon.
p M S. S. Korea. for the Orient
%. m.
Per s. s China. for San Francisco.
Sept PA. aauieI. x. PAIL, c. Eyers
S. B. Dunbar Mrs NJ. G. Kellett ~. D.
Stewart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30
COUGH REMEDY

CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
This Is a medicine OF great worth
and merit Try It when you have Il
cough or cold and you are certain 10
be pleased with the quick relief which
II affords. It Is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith &
CO., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-09-30

fen daIH 90 eH. nhIIp iho ports Unr
uuuua m thp ma bIunhah ihnt be-
encountered Inp whale. rhp munaieff
ro.e quite r.ose i1 iho h1ni ihrif iaUf
l0phpi ThU thuahpd ab0ut lu ihc
u.rBu fnr Time flDn. luusculna their
hold up0n one another separated for
Ca short distance only h rush ai ONE
another with renewed saNawrN
Iust suppose wo should bo between
them when they make one of those
wshos. said one of the women capt
Collins took the hint and made for me
inlet where his boat got into waters
too shoal for the whales to swim in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
GREENIAWN

A beautiful and we'll kept GENE
terry near the city. All lots under
perpetual care. Think what that
means, perpetual care. For any In
formation desired call $40 w. Main
St., the cemetery, or FL: Home
phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19

B'uturity or that in moment or roiIy
some one has withdrawn him from
that race Uncle. John e. Madden's
best colt is not a Futurity eligible.
But Colin is. and Mr.. Keene does not
see just now what is going to beat
him in the richest two-year-old event
Of the season.
Mr. Rowe viii bend every effort to
get Colin to the post in winning form
in the Futurity MIR. Keene is anx-
ious to win that great race again with
a horse he has bred and raised him
self He was bitterly disappointed Mt
the defeat of Sysonby by Artful in
1904, and he was somewhat chagrined
at the triumph of Electioneer over
Pope Joan last season. although Elec-
tioneer, son Of Voter, was bred ut
Castleton by the late Major Barak G.
Thomas.
Bar None. the Nasturtium colt that
hooked up with Colin at Brighton
Beach, New York, and tried to give
him an argument, is a notable Futuri-
ty eligible. and so is Beaucoup, who
ran Colin to a short head at Belmont
park recently over a muddy track
Stamina is another Whitney eligible.
Cohort, winner of the Great Trial. is
not in the Futurity, but Chapultepec,
King James. Ben Fleet, Adriana, Be-
som. Peter Ounce (of whom much has
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19

been heard, Fair Play. Royal vnne
and Smoker the majority of whom are
stake winners. are still ready to try
conclusions for the rich classic.
The full list of eligibles is as follows:
Adrinna. Annie Radif. Anonyma. An
taeus. Ardri. Bar None. Battleford. Beau
coup. Ben Fleet. Bosom. Big Chief. Blue
Pilot. Bonnie Star. Burgher. CampIight.
Carrolton, Chapultepec. Chief Brant. Co
lin. Corncoh. Countcrmand. Crack Shot
De Kalb. Dennis Stafford. Duke of Roa-
noke. Fair Play, False Garter. Fort John
son. Griffon Coiors, Highspire, Jersey
Lightning. Jim Gaffncy. Julia Powell.
Keep Moving. King James. King Sol. La
dy Powell Laughing Eyes. Little Minnie.
Long Bah. Masque. Masquerade. Meelick.
Miramar. Miss Angle. Miss Marjorie. Ona-
tassa, Peter ounce. Pomander. Queen
like IL. Filly. Question Mark, RaQucl.
RestigoWchc. Royal Vane. Salvalice. Sat
urn. Sherring. Smoker Stamina. Stokes.
Suzerain., The Squire. Waldorf Belle.
Wendy. YOrkviile Beau.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
THE GREET FyTURITY

Continued from page %.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal.
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 20 cents pei
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constipa-
ton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19

CLARKSBUR9; W. va.
Daily. x Daily except Sunday.
Sunday only.
MAIN LINE, EASTBoUND.
Cumberland. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. depart
1852 am. s5:40 pm, 1885 pm.
Arrive "12:53 am, 1856 am. "6:0S pm.
Grafton Accom-, depart 1920 am.
x7:20 pm, 1853. Arrive "7:2s am,
x4:00 pm, 1880 pm.
MAIN LINE, wESTBoUND.
Parkersburg, Cincinnati, Louisville and
st. Louis, depart 1888 am, 1856
am, s6:0S pm. Arrive 1852 am, "5:4E
pm, 1885 pm.
Parkersburg Accom-. Depart. "7:2s am.
x4:00 pm, $3.50 pm. Arrive "10:20
am, x7:20 pm. 1850 pm.
W. va. 8 PITTS, NoRTABouND.
Connellsville and Pittsburg, Depart
x6:15 am. Arrive x11:05 pm.
Fairmont and Morgantown, Depart
X6:15 am: Arrive xS:35 am.
W. va & PITTS, SouTHBouND.
Weston, Depart xS:oo am. xil:3o am,
Arrive xs:55 am, zs:4o am, x2:15 pm.
Pickens. Depart xs:oo am. Arrive
redwood and intermediate points. De-
part x6:00 am. x11:30 am. Arrive
-@:15 pm. x7:O5 pm.
Webster SprinRs. Depart x11:3O am
Arrive x3:16 pm.
WEST va. SHORT 1UE.
New Marttnsvtlle and Wheeling Accom-
Depart $500 am, x2:45 pm. Arrive
x11:25 am "2:20 pm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Worth tho Money.

$50 you want to marry my daugh-
ter, chg" queried the stern and wealthy
parent.
Il do" answered the young man.
Are you aware, SIR" continued the
s. p. that 1t cost me more than $15.-
600 to bring her up and educate her:"
''No. sir" replied the applicant for
the job OF son-in-law. but I'm right
here 10 inform you she's worth every
dollar OF It."-Chicago News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
SWEET 5rULoDY FLOUR.

Headache auo constipation disap-
perr when ktng's Little Liver pills
are. useG. rhey keep the system
clean, the stomach sweet. Taken
occasionally they keep you we'll.
They are for the entire family. Sold
by II. F. Burke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
Sunday Ball.

Fred Tenney and Roy Thomas have
thrown their scruples aside and are
now playing Sunday ball with the rest
of the big leaguers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
SWEET MELODY FLO. 4

He is wise man who knows VIXEN
to stop. That you have heard before.
says the Business Arena. He is a
wiser man, though. who knows when
not TO stop-who pushes a good thing
through until the vines hang heavy
with the golden dollars that are his
Just reward for efforts hard. untlring
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
REAIEAIBEH-

When you ty from US you get
E ticket for every Twenty-F Five
Cent Purchase. Each ticket en-
titles you to vote in the Piano
Contest for your favorite oNder.
club OF sch sol. We sell every
thing in the. Gas and Plumbing
line
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
~ sBALnMOREaOHlC
RAILROAD.

Schedule eTecrTve June 2, 1907.
!CLARKSBuR9; ". va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-19
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
He knavx Mnthnr.

"See here" cried the boys father,
if you don't behave I'll whip you!'
Il visit you would replied the Dad
boy
'You do. eh?"
Yes, cause when it's ali over ms
VIII gimme some candy.'-Exchauge.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

first nntioual association Of baseball
clubs was formed. 1t was strictl, an
amateur sport until 1868. when Mr.
Chadwick brought about the separa-
ton of baseball classes into amateur
and professional The present Ma
tional and American leagues resulted.
will, thousands of salaried players IN
those, leagues aud the smaller ones,
It is q part Of baseball history that
Mr.. Chadwick. who grew up In brock
ltn. made ur his mind IN 1876. after
seeing n game of baseball at lTubnkcn.
n. j.. that the game must become the
great national sport lie tried to get
the city editors in New York inter
ested, but found little encouragement
They would not print news about the
game. Finally the New York Times
agreed to run baseball matter prepared
hy Chadwick. The city editors look
upon baseball quite differently now,
Mr.. Chadwick from time to time
brought about desirable changes in the
rules of the game through suggestions
i'm his newspaper work and by appeal
ing TO the conventions Of Delegates
from the various clubs. His ambition
was 10 make It II clean sport. eliminat
ing al Objectionable features that crcpt
into the game In this he has sue
ceedcd well. baseball being 10y all
odds the cleanest sport In America
Gambling. with poolrooins. bookmak
ers and t2uts ms its necessary al
iuncts, has made the sport Of horse
racing disrcputable. Baseball has been
kept free from such conditions and
largely through Father Cbadwick's ef
forts. An elder brother of Mr.. Chad.
wick was Sir Henry Chadwick. the
famous sanitary commissioner of Lon
don, who once remarked:
"While | have been trying to clean
London my brother has been keeping
up the family reputation by trying to
clean American sports"
Mr.. Chadwick is now endeavoring to
improve the game by limiting the foul
strike rule. He holds that it is an
Injustice to call strikes on hatsman
because he hunts foul
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

EItai t7~tltt ~ Niiltt ~ 'FNifI m .t''
!. Of the late President Gatahf' oldest
son, l'rtfc fur II4trE .'. t.ain.6 u
president IF Williams. lie Was l"rn
at Hiram Q, IL 1865, and hanr" II q
comparatively yuung man. ana ha evijl
succeed Il veteran educator. nr. Henry
Hupk ins, who is now seventy years
old and who win rotirc IL 1909 ru ac-
count Of his advanced years. lie Is
the son of the famous educator If
past generation. nr. Mark Hopkins.
president Of Williams from fs3Go t.
1879. and therefore ut its head when
the late President Garfield studied
there
Professor Garfield has chosen scbol-
prslip and education rs his field. while
his younger brother. James H.. now
secretary of the interior. has selected
the field Of politics, In which, his Ia
mented father became So eminent.
The future president of Williams stud
led at the Columbia Law school after
leavfl&g williams ana later took courses
at Oxford university and at the Inns
Of Court In London. Then he settled
down to the practice Of law in Cleve-
land and married I'm 1893 Miss Belle
Hartford Mason of Mentor. O. lie I've
came prominent In the business life Of
Cleveland as well rs I'm his profession.
was I'm the directorates Of banking and
other corporations and In 1898 was
president Of the Cleveland chamber Of
commerce. lie was an active official
In such organizations rs the National
Civil Service Reform league and Amer
lean Social Science association.
In 1903 he was called to the chair
of politics at Princeton university. sue
ceedng In that post Professor John II.
Finley. now president Of the College
Of the city OF New York. Professor
Garfield's classes in colnniql govern
ment aud tiie history pf pafties have
been very popular among the students
at Princeton.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
IS THE SHREVEPORT TIMES HE
PRESS OF NORTH
IDITICJANA2

The Caucasian could scarcely restrain
ing the Winfield. La. July 81 date in
which is announced:
"For the fourth time since the cam
paign opened the Hon. Theo Wilkinson
today refused to extend to the press q
North Louisiana tie same courtesy
which, he grants the newspapers Of New
Orleans IL the matter Of furnishing ad-
vance copies Of his speeches. So that
they may he printed III complete form
This explains why Nj Wiltlnson's
recent addresses have not been published
IL The Shreveport Tunes.
II 50 inclined The Caucasian, which
IS part IF the press Of North louisiana.
could complain that it has never been
conplimentcd with single sheet Of the
many speeches delivered by Mr.. San
ders. the would be Governor % Louis
lana
Unlike other parts Of the press ct
Nortl, Louisiana The Caucasian has all
the facilities and the conveniences to
print and publish the speeches Of San
ders and Of Wilkinson for which ad-
vance printed sheets may be obtained on
application at headquarters III New Or
leans
The Times may not be aware If the
fact that much labor. space and money
IS wasted IN printing four and FIVE col
umns Of its champion speech. which
saw Of the many peruSe
After all, it is simply privileged
question with the candidate who may
give or may withhold his speech from
publication III newspapers which are or
not favorable to his candidacy
AZ far Is The Caucasian is con
cerned, it is delighted to not have been
furnished with the advance sheets of
Mr.. Sanders speeches As a rule, all
that which IS said IN words and wor Is
and words bv the thousand. when re
duced lntclligently, can be presented in
a nutshell
The people have already obtained a
verv fair idea of the standing of each of
the candidates for the Governorshp.
The people will not be deceived or mis-
led by plattudes nor glittering general
ties, and when the record is completed
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

~ 49,
Nm '''
'''''' 80 ''' 't
'''i't
'''' ''' ..I'.
''' '.''
'''.
'1'-' H." "''I'-. "'.' 'h''i ~''|'' 49,
''~'''f -''s''' '''' 800 '''''.' - ''''
! '"'' 'i.'' M '~ 'f '.' '''' ~
- P''~P''''f' ''''''' 49,
~ : ~l'''' '''''' ~ '''' n I'''''' '''''
ne' ~ ~ ""'h's.
80 ~ -'"S'>' 'I'''''''' ~ 49,
green W. ''N' h'~'''H any ''' "'' ~
fe''S' and 'ot'thY ''''''f P'''''' Wv
'op. ~ ''' "'''''N S"'''' ~ '''''
''''y h'"e' '''''''' '"''' '''''' ~ f''''
''f !. h''er 9ep''''''"' = = ''''''
" h''' "''''' '''N''o ''''e'''','' ''''''N ~
'e' '''e 'taf worms sup wv '','''
p'anfS th''' !" poison '"''h. 'y '"'"
work 'a'e ~ we season '''' '"' ''"'~
open ny 'h' "e''Ne 'o'''ee '' l'''"'',
me S"'''R"' !" '''ch we ''"'' ''''N ''''
hiNtt' lht'f iH'fh ~ d'h 'f''''S
N"'' NV '''f "''''N az
during Wc'"htf 'nh N'V''oost ''''
completely d'tnl1aif the tntt"h Plal'S
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
INDEPENDENCE HALL.
Replica at Jamestown Exposition OF
Building Where Nation Was Born.

'.rhey won't do It: they won't do. -
said the old bell ringer of Independence
hall, Philadelphia. rs he waited any
lousy to hear That the Continental
congress had pissed the Declaration OF
Independence. The minutes and hours
dragged away. aud the aged patriot
feared that the courage of the dele
gates assembled in the hall beneath
him would not be equal to the coca
sion. But at last the announcement
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

The Small Eoy mp the treel-Now.
what Shall do? II | go IN inch far
Their the lnrauchli break. and if ! 20
back Billie Smith. who's lighter m
mo. will come al1ng the get them
eggs. "-I1arpcr's Weekly
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
HAVE NO INFLUENCE


'''
In al editorial headed '"n'n-'"'
IF Sentiment the Nov orleans ot''+@
says
he Charleston Nerves aud '"nt''f.
whlril has been afflicted with . e'~' -
Hfyanph"h'a 'Trt SIM" st. 'h'h'i5'' ~
pltil, patton ~ H." i"inr1 t'l"tnfr
(al' # 1890. has mad" h" taftlHg dts.
r"Ftry that tn" "r'nn1' = W'"G
ground that KtYan could n"f ia n"'".
mated i he should p" '2"'l"atf
here - ~ abundance # "vIcnr'.
however that tins "rh'"n IS cHfned +"
The editorial rooms IT III" %""7 ana
Courier aud Is not '"n1=hlng much
even there II # were itn' that popular
sentiment Is 81 Changed toward Nj
Bryan that # he should hr candidate
he could moi he nominated fh'te would
he no need for the persistent bitter and
snccr'ng attacks tn" News aud Conner
Is making upon him lhercf"rc these
attacks arc the best ct evidence that
Mr., Bryan has not suffered any loss OF
popularity or strength with the rank and
file Of the Democracy.
" the tide Of popular favor had turned
told It has, the New York papers would
not be making him daily target tor
their batteries. If they were convinced
that Bryan had declined 50 low III pubic
esteem that # he were nominated by tn"
Democrats he would he beaten aItnof'
without any effort. they would. nSteaV
and invest,cc. adopt a diplomatic course
calculated to encourage his nomination.
But these papers know that the NebraS-
kan has not lost any 81 his strength
among the Democrats 81 the West and
south. while he has gained much and IS
steadily gaining IN the Republican States
where the Republican voters have been
impressed by the fact that their own
party has been compelled by politc;y
necessity aud expeIlency to adopt ans
v'nh'cate his policies winch few years
ago it denounced as anarchSic.
these are few facts that our Thar
lesion contemporary has apparently
overlooked IN ITS effort to boom Colonsb
Watterson's man with mustache.
who happens t" be Governor Johnson ~
Minnesota. and the proof Ut whose
strength 1t sees N the FAINT praise gwen
the same token 1t Is blind to the proof ot
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
rENNsyTyANlA BUILDING AT jamestown
EXPOSITION

that the Declaration had been duly
adopted came, and he joyfully made
haste to ring out the glad tidings.
Ever since that momentous day the
old hall in the famous Quaker City has
held place in the affections of the
American people. 1t Is preserved WIN
great care by the citizens OF Philhdei-
plia. 1t was natural that the common
wealth of Pennsylvania I'm erecting Il
state building at the jamestown expo
sition slDsifld take the venerable strne-
ture where the American nation was
born as Il model. The replica at the
exposition IL as gooi likeness OF tue
original ms could be made. In 1t are
many things of historic interest. ana
IL speaks eloqnently Of the associations
Of the Revolutionary epoch.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04

.T suppose young Softed is rather
,nn,Sl with his new autoinohileF
"No. | believe he Is generally under
# y Yonkers Statesman.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
THE BOLD WORM


'tf.t 1h.t.N.2 'N' ''Hftn' i'.fI
( FL protect ''ts cotton crop 2&'Hi-t inc
T ho.I #"rr Ifl' t|r' hf'l "t'ElI' J"
r|u+"g tr#t t~ w rnf" Through lh'
Ir"tnH h.io AZ n,l t1nr - ~ tTln@
It}n- rrfn '1t. fh' -1'I ING stage c7rly 'N
j \uou- hr- r-r- 7" attract ~" carly
! august brood "f moths ana cause Them
- drp"~'t th''' egg 81 this trap c"n
instead If ou the cotton
~ eurpentn'tng those Recommended
trons and I" further protect the crop
against The attacks ui this pest we now
advlS, thD planter 70 make light ar
phcation "f Pairs green to the cotton
between August : anf - This recon-
mendair"n can hc adopted to advantage
lv the farmers who did not p'anF wrap
rows Of corn III their cotton fields as
well as hy those who did The object "t
Ibis application If Paris green at che
present time VIII he made PLAIN III ahe
following paragraphs.
IN the minds "f some. considerable con
fusion exists regarding the three I'M
p,ntant cotton insect lpuWn as She boil
wecvil. the hrli worm anU the cotton
caterpillar 4" combat these insects IN
Itclligcntlr. ara tp take practical al
vantage If III. local conditions nn his
own farm, thg planter must distinguish
carefully hstWa.n thc~c three different
insects ani t'f"fr hohrfe
~ Irli we"E3' y Che l'tl" bcct'"
which Ia entered Louisiana from le%r
2e since tpr} =ni by each wear gaining
territory I'D tha eastward. he 2dnt
hectic runrturr- the -quarcs with 'ta
He'd ana feeds. through his l'ttlc "pen-
'ue. ~ tht pollen inside nf the square
ne eggs ot the female are deposited
within the -unar.. through similar surll
upcnings made with the beai, If the ~
sect. and the aruh' which matches FROM
The cog develops inside If the square
where J, can not be reached with
lrosone
The boil wrrn i. the larva OF worm
luf A moth resembling the so-called
candle flies which are attracted to lamps
at nlglt). The moth deposits its eggs
81 corn. cotton and other plants and
these eggs hatch into the small boil
worms which N early life wander where
they please and feed here and there III
stead nf on the inside of any one square
or boil The large round holes found
eaten into green bolls in August aud
September are made by these boil
worms. This insect has been in TIT cot
lton belt since before the Civil War.
The cotton caterpillar, or leaf worm.
lis also the larva Of moth. but a very
different insect from the boil worm In
stead Of eating into the bolls. the leaf
worm strips the leaves from the entre
,plant and is most abundant from July
on towards frost.
10 clearly under stand why an appl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-08-04
Mr.. SANDERS


Sland'r Is the weapon ~ '''f "aN' ''''
me coward NO ~'' '''s' ''' 'N
ana h'h"f'''' IVA" WIZ '>'' ''''''t' Wv
No'h oe''p"''"'' ''' '''''' ''t''"''H
other reasons
few DAYS since the New Orleans
rtess contained articles strongly con.
demu,nu the slatdrr ~ Mr. Sanders.
candidate for Governor. Dne If these
detractnrs. 81. called. as singled unt is
R,v UnItyreve. = Catholic priest If
IN. town IF rI,n,.n,ine. IL the parish
in{ Il,rvrIl. In then comments If This
,nrr,tant thr ~and,r,tcs have attempted
Iro create ~ l,arc The ruprez -lon that
It1e-. ,n-nr,il,.. ma -Iaulrrs have
/ hsrn -upgr IT,. 4lr raIttcal oppp-
|n.rf - .Jt Indeed some If
/ ~
- n....
-,
Wv ''''' ''''''' - -
! "a -
we ''''N ~ ''''' '''' ~ ''''''' '''>
"Unn Y Sanders New Orleans,
liza Dear G,t-The letter which, wrote
won some time ago contained a state
,nent nf runners tia, had reached me
aho,,t v,,, ! never meant f. charge YOU
with these accusations. but since | have
learned that fine said statements are by
Won considered as charges or acc,,sa
t;ons sincerely regret having written
that letter If have wounded vour
feelings. if happened altogether unin
tent;onallv. and / would ask yo, to ac-
cent INV sincere regrets Yours. etc.
f. ! HOITCREVF.
u Is moi Known 4 the hfSt ietttr WIN
ten to Lieutenant 'rovefnpr sanders by
Father Holtgreve was personal ana III
tended as private me Assumption IS
that rather iotgfeVe j. or was
TREND OF Mr. sanders a''h renewed II
to he his duty to INFORM Mr.. sanders 81
what he had heard. II fathef Ho''s'eVe
was lndiScreet IN having ADVISED MT
Sanders ot the statement ~ rn'n"fS t''a'
had reached him. he should not nave
peei' Suhlec'ed " we o'S''P'''e VI '''
highest authority OF his church III ms
jurisdiction OF bouisia''a- an answer
cr reply could have been given Fathet
tloltgrere by referring him to the news
papers III "l'tea the alleged Killing OF
man by Mt sanders mad been gwen 'he
widest rt1hu me explanation o'
the aHfay. WHICH, fortunately. was h''
tatal. between Mf, sanders and WI
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aggravated ny inference ny ''e o'o'i'' ;
press.
Fortunately hei'''' 'l'' 'hi''So''
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oetfactloh or fhSn'''''ol'' oot e'c'' oe-
ing many ana n''''' 'o'e' can nave ~
respect or sympathy 'o' ''ie S'''''e'e u
me oaSe ana Inc co"''o' "'e assassin -
'h''ac'e'' WHO ''' '''''''o ~ ~ ''''
party or cofa'''oh OF men
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ot 'oe oa''oe' SUES o'e' ''po''S ''''o IL
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p'ica'l"n ana 10 "'''ch 'hey 'e'er WIZ"
u''i'''''e 'eRo'''''y '"d ''''i''' summary