davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28
THURSDAY. MARCH q, 1907
Pas Housecleaning.

Pas Housecleaning.
When the April suns a-shinin' hot an
things is nice an fresh,
When, the willer's droopin' tossels an
the blackbird's g in the bresh.
An pa comes in fer noonin' an the
floors is wet as souse,
Then it's 'Laws-a-massy on us! Your
mas a-cleaning house!''
Then me an Jim are sure to find rap
carpets in the sun
When we'd planned to go a-ishin' for
the suckers in the run;
But while pa takes his noonin' an the
hosses eats their snacks
Us boys can beat the carpets while
we're restin' up our backs.
An then next day pas certain sure to
have to go to town;
But he always leaves the orders, t.Help
to put them carpets down.
An at night when he gets home again,
you'd think to hear him groan
About the hardship Of it, that he'd
done the job alone.
Poor ma! She has it awful hard, she'll
work until she drops,
An pound her thumb nails half way of
an wet her feet with slops;
She'll get SO hoarse that she can't
speak an sore in every bone; :
But pa, he says if it was him he'd let
the house alone.
An when that night the kids are sick
an has to have a drink,
An ma can't get up because her back e
in such q kink,
IF ma would HANG the f,1rnit,1ra whilst
gropin' fer the cup,
You can feel him gettin' mad enough to
fairly eat her up.
So me and Jim was sayin', if the time
should ever, come
When pa and ma should change .thei,
work and pa should stay at hum,
I wouldn't like to be boy, but just q
little mouse
To hear the things pa would say If he
was cleaning house.
William Futhey Gibbons in Woman's
Home Companion for April.
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28

Ed. Patterson has been bound over
to the district court at Bismarck-on
the charge of fracturing the prohibition
law-but is still candidate for mayor
of the capital city. The better element
of Bismarck should put their foot down
hard-when it comes to electing man
of the Patterson stamp to such re-
sponsible position.
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28

It is announced that Secretary Ham
mond of the state railway commission
has resigned and that Jimmy Foley of
Bismarck is slated for the position.
Foley if one Of the states most popular
young men and fills well any official
position.
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28

April 18th has been designated as.
Arbor day-a little earlier than usual
this season. N.
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28
off1ei.lP.p., City Of o.k., and County Of Dicks.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second.class matter January Is
under the Act Of Congress- Of March ., 1879.
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28
The OAKEs TIMES.
a cesr,svAr,on or TIVE oAxss as,us..eAs
ALEX. r. WRIGHT

Subscription price, 81. so per annum. All sub.
scribers will be considered regular, and the
papor continued until ordered TO be stopped,
Az q rule, the paper will not be continued moro
than ono year without settlement. When
longer credit is granted by tho publisher sub.
scribers will be required to pay for the full
time tho paper is accepted.
The Oakes times., 1907-03-28
Fire!

Don't wait until your neighbor has q
fire. Protect your home with Man
vile fire extinguisher. For sale at the
Corner Hardware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
MARYLAND Day In Our Public Schools

State Superintendent NJ. Bates Ste
phens has selected as the topic for
study in our public schools on Mary
land Day, March rs, The Beginning
of Popular Government in Maryland,
with a Review of the Eearly Legisla-
lures"
DR.. Stephens could not have decided
upon a better or more profitable sub
ject, or have presented a more fruitful
field for study and historical research.
Maryland holds a distinguished posi-
ton in Colonial government as being
the first State to institute an ndepen-
dent Legislative body of the people and
to insist upon freedom from religious
oppression by the adoption OF the Reli-
gious federation act which act was far
in advance of the prevailing civilization
of the old world The first convention
of legislative body was held at St
Mary's in the early part OF 1885, but not
much is known of the legislation OF this
body, as the records have been destroy
ed Another session was convened on
January rs, 1893, from which time the
records are more complete and acces-
sible
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
WHY NOT THE BIG AS
WELL AS THE LITTLE

\ dispatch from Petersburg, Va,
tells OF wholesale haul the authorities
made OF colorcd crap shooters at that
place and our police court records in
Elkton show that our local officers
have not been Idle in this direction.
This is not referred to for the purpose
OF diScouraging this most commend
able vigilance on the part OF the guar
dams OF the public peace. The PERM
cious and visciouS game of crap must
be suppressed. The morals OF any
community are gravcly menaced by the
sight OF negroes indulging in their
favorte sport with few nickels at
stake. 1t would be refreshing, how
ever, to be able to record that once i'll
while the conseravtors of the peace,
government and dignity of the State,
could manage to find and take into GUS
tody some OF the gambling gangs that
deal in dollars instead OF "doughnutS'
and are supposed to be made OF super
Tor clay. 1t would then make it look as
if the law was made for the big as well
as the little offender, the high as well
as the low.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
personal AND SOCIAL

~, -
NM Mt N,cli'iu Neese 10 '"e s"e'' VI
''''' 'N''o'
MISS Allce frazer spent seVerai Gays
'",S "eeN '' Ln''"''''' Ivy
H. Arthur stump OF tle baltimore
Bar, was IN Elkton on MONDAY
Miss Ada Logan mas accepted posi-
ton as assistant III the telePhole eN-
change.
Mrs. a. -: McConachic' OF BAIT
more, IS visiting her mother' MIS- a.
+. bremen.
MIR. Charles lrumpler, OF Phlladcl-
phla,,, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
W. l. Morrison
Mrs. Robert Clark, OF Elkton, spent
the past week with her niece, Mrs.
/ theodore Spence.
Mrs, John Conoway visited her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Green, in VIII
mington, this week.
Mrs. II. +. Clemson, OF Port De
post, was the guest OF Mrs. Frank X.
Scott the past week.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Pratt, of Milford, Del,
spent the past week with her mother,
Mrs. l.. II. Litzcnberg.
Mr.. Victor II. BENJAMIN and child
rem spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. BENJAMIN, OF OXford, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs r Rcrnstcn. Of New
York are vis;t;no Mr. Samuel Rernsten
OF the firm OF Bernstein & Cowan.
\ number Of fine friends oi Miss
Helen ZONES rendered her = sunrise
90 :. 4 ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
Do You Want Help?

The way now seems to be plain for
the farmers and housewives OF this
county to obtain all the help they need
Governor Wartield has requested the
State Bureau OF Immigration to
promptly take advantage OF the decision
OF Secretary Straus OF the Department
OF Commerce and Labor in the South
Carolina case, and the officials OF the
Bureau have right willingly complied
Under this decision the State can i'm
port laborerS, which an individual can
not do.
Secretary August f. Trappc, OF the
Bureau OF immigration says:
I'VE have already begun work and
will shortly send an agent abroad to Sc
cure the first party OF immigrants.
What is important for lis to know now
is just how many persons are wanted,
what they are expected to do and what
they will be paid For instance, John
Jones writes us that he wants a man
for general farm work and will give
him SIS a month, and board, and Sam
uel Smith sends us word that he will
take a man and wife with their family,
giving the man SIS per month, house
rent, tircwood, garden and COW pasture.
Now il several hundred farmers will
promptly send us similar letters we will
know just what to do, how many pc q
pie to bring over and what kind. We
cannot bring more than there are places
for because the State must guarantee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
OPPOSING FREE SEED
TT through the kindness of Mr..
IL John II. Kimble we arc pub

IT TROUGH the kindness of Mr..
IL John II. kimble we arc pub
fishing on another page some
of the resolutions adopted by the Farm
ers' National Congress at its late scs-
sion in Rock Island, Ill., Among those
resolutions is one opposing the system
of free seed distribution by the Federal
Government This subject has lust
been before Congress and some Con
gresSmen have claimed the attempt to
stop the practice was entirely the work
of seed houses, with whose business it
was INTERFERE ing. This resolution of
the Farmers Congress is very good
evidence that the opposition to the
practice comes from the farmers them
selves, who are too intelligent to be
Caught with chair such as goes out
from the Federal Government in the
form OF free seed" The game is not
worth the candle. the practice is ex-
pensve without being beneficial, and
would have been abolished long ago
but for the belief of certain class of
politicians that they can throw a sop to
their constituents by distributing seeds
to farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
FLUNKEYISM
TT OW is the Thaw trial progress
III ing? | don't know, and what
Is moro [ dnn't carc What is

TT OW is the Thaw trial progress
L L ing? | don't know, and what
is more, | don't care. What is
there about this mans history or per-
son that should invest his appearance
in a criminal court with any peculiar
interest? So far as | have learned, he
seems to be about one-third mbeCile
and two-thrds rake with bad veneer
ing OF high society and the tailor's
art that reveals more than it Obscures
the utter worthlessncss OF the being
back OF it. II it were Sam Slick or
Tommy Toodles at the bar OF justice
you wouldn't interrupt a half finished
yawn to ask how his trial was pro-
crossing. 1t is only his being the heir
to millions that gives the public a
funkcy's interest i'll his career The
adjective is not a whit too strong.
Flunkcyism, disgusting tlunkeyism, is
precisely the basis OF this trials no.
toriety. The American people will in
sist on their democratic principles ad
,,ryoo,,, ,,d r,re1y mise = cha,ce IN
throw a brick in the dark at the mex
crsoh,,. r;,,b. br. w;,, = oorrm,,d,s
annette tbov will dovorr every scrso-
t;o,,, limo that : write, or ,ic+rre
chat : nr;,,od co,cer,;,r those s,,ro
,,rch b,tod r;c,, VIII, do,,t v.o s,or
oo;,,r ri, or,-io,rs and wall. erect with
a decent rosrcct for every man that Is
MN o,L ,.:,r, -, ha,,,.t d;.a,,..
for o,or,. ma, win, ! o,,,v hos,;o,7
u ,,,t.1,. ,,.o.,+. - tr;. o H.. .ho
hoo1s ,.,,.s T., do,,. t,,o ,,r,,r;ot,. -,
.,;, ..;,;.,;.,, ,,,I ,,... t,,, eta .,,,,,;,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
Peoples Column
Gravel Roads
By EARL ANDERSON.

The following essay has been for
wardcd to us by Principal H. O, Samp-
son OF the Agricultural High School
at Calvert, with the request that we
publish the same as a sample OF the
work which the school is doing as well
as for the contribution to the subject
OF good road building. Such essays as
this, Prof. Sampson writes us, are a
part OF the regular work Of the school
and will serve to show the practical
nature of the subjects dealt with. We
think Mr. AndersonS thesis a good
one, approve the way he maintains, and
admire his practical knowledge OF how
to do what he advocates ED.
Why can we not have good roads in
Cecil county? The roads in the North
ern part OF the county are OF a sticky,
clayey loan During seasons OF excess
sive rainfall, or in the winter when the
ground freezes and thaws, the mud is so
deep that the roads are nearly impaS-
sable. This can be remcdied by the
use OF gravel on roads. We have a
few gravel roads in the county One of
these is the road between Pleasant Hill
and Elkton. This road was in bad
o'aPe "''''i II ""H Si"NeliSu' anu ~"
1t IS a good road the year round, Inc
gravel may be purchased IN parts OF
the county at about ten cents load.
so | think we could have some OF it
hau,cd TO the roads IN the northern part
OF the county 1t would be cheaper to
go to work and gravel the roads than
to spend SO much money each year tor
the shovcIing and scraping OF earth
roads when are only good for two or
three months in the year. Whereas, II
they were graVelled 1t would cost very
mite to Keep them IN repair for sew
craI years. and 1t would always be a
pleasure to drive over them. We are
! hoping before many years have passed
that we shall have gravel roads.
In constructing a gravel road the
r"adbed should first be brought to the
proper grade. Ordinarily an eXava-
ton IS then made to the depth OF 8 or
10 inches, varying in width with the re-
qulrcmcnts OF traffic. For farm or
farming community the width need not
be greater than 10 or IL feet a road
way which IS too wide is not only use
less, but is the cause of never ending
expense IN maintenance. The surface
OF roadbed should have a fall from
the center to the sides, the same as
that to be given the finished road. A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02

speculation in matrimony lands the
chaste dame in the arms of H. Arthur
Stump, Esq, of tn, Baltimore Bar.
Mr.. Stump will continue to bed, board
and clothe his new spouse in Elkton,
but will register her from Perryvile
and stands ready to underwrite the pur-
ty of her Democratic politics to any
amount. We wish Mr.. Stump success
in his new enterprise, and all the pleas
ure he can get out OF it-and PROFIT,
TOO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
CECIL OR NEW CASTLE COUNTY

to take care OF them unless they get
employment.
MIR. Louis T. Weis, United States
Commissioner of immigration at Bal
timore, informs us that the contract
labor law does not apply to women who
come as domestics, therefore applica-
tons can be made direct for woman
to do general homework for Mrs.
Brown, Smith or Jones at specified
wages. We will arrange to supply such
help as far as possible
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
WE SALUTE THEE, BRO. STUMP

NHE Perryville Record seems
L strangely immoral for one so
young. Her marital adven-
lures constitute remarkable chapter
in progressive polygamy" that is be-
yond all bounds. The dear girl must
have broken into the upper crust" Of
society and been stricken with the fever
OF the smart set, where fashion de-
crees that one change her husbands
about as often as she does her cos
tunes. Anyhow, with three husbands
Cor with 3 1-3) yet living, she now
fakes unto herself another This last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE In
DELAWARE

THE efforts OF our Delaware
Il neighbors to secure temper
ance legislation of a prohbi-
tory character for that State should re-
ceive sympathy and every possible CO.
operation from the people OF this
county. The greatest obstacle to the
successful achievement OF temperance
conditions in Cecil is our proximity to
the Delaware saloons. A few minutes
drive from most any point in the lower
districts or a few minutes car ride
from the central districts will put the
seeker for drink at a point OF supply.
Elkton and vicinity knows well enough
how this initiates against temperance
efforts hercaboutS. Farmers and others
OF the lower districts complain bitterly
OF the disastrous effect wrought upon
their "help' by visits to Middletown,
Summit Bridge, Kirkwood, Glasgow
and certain other points along the
State line where unlicensed shops are
dispensing more and worse stuff than
the hotel bars II these saloons are
closed, by the efforts OF our ncighbors
in behalf OF State prohibition, it would
certainly be OF incaIculablc value to
temperance conditions in this county,
removing as it would, whole chain OF
temptations that lurk at the very door
OF our own weak brethren. May sue
cess crown the efforts that are being
made in Delaware to achieve this happy
pStatpl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
Shall We Tan Your Hide

The average Stock Raiser hardly reaIizes
the value of COW, steer and horse hides when
converted Into fur coats. robes and rugs. Get
me new Illustrated cataog of the Crosby
Tristan Fur Co., Rochester Il Y II viii 10
freight" f''' Wv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
To Break In New Shoes Always Use

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. 1t prevents
Tightness and Blistering, cures S~ ollen,
Sweating, Aching feet. AT all Druggists
and shoe stores, 25c Sample mailed FREE
Address, A. $. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02

State of Maryland, County of Cecil, IS:
l, Chas. b. Finley, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemny swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief
CHAS b. FINLEY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
10Th day of January, 1907.
JOHN W. ANTHONY, Notary Public
Correct-Altest:
CHARLES NJ ELLIS,
FRANK X. SCOTT,
REUBEN HAINES,
Feb Pat Directors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
BECK-IRWlN.

Miss Marie w. Irwin, daughter OF w.
d. Irwin, OF Lombard, this county, was
married to Mr.. Albert H. Beck, OF
Philadelphia, on Wednesday last, in
Philadelphia, where the bride has been
making her home for some time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
JANUARY, 1907.

Rain. Thermometer rose to S. deg
8, 10, IL, II, I5-Raln.
I6-Snow
I7-IIail
10, 10, 20, 81, 25-Rain
26-Snow
29-Snow
January, 1906, was the mildest mid
winter month on record.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
January Weather

Mr. Ed" Garter, our good friend
and neighbor, furnishes us with the
following table of comparative weather
conditions in January, 1906, and Jan
uary, 1907, as taken from his own re-
cords
JANUARY, 1906
3-Rain.
Snow.
I2-I3-Rain.
14-Rain, Hail, Snow
I5-IS-Rain.
22-Thermometer rose to 70 degrees.
23-Ihermometer rose to 70 degrees.
23-27-Rain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
No 1890.
REPORT OF This CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank of EIkton
AT ELkToR. IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS.
JANUARY 26th 1907
RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts .. 80. s46l 40 OF
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 81 70
U. -. Bonds to secure circulation. 81 900 W
Bonds securities, etc. -. ..... 3U6,420 2S
Banking house furniture, fixtures. 10000 w
Other real estate owned 1850 90
Due from National Banks mot re-
serve agents. 80. 29S So
Due from approved reserve agents. 90, 1913 So
Checks and other cash items .... 43U %
Notes OF other National BankS..... IS w
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents ..-, go. 3S 20
Lawful N.oney reserve in bank viz:
Specie ........... SSi S55 %
Legal-tender notes 60. II ioS W 1913 %
Redemption fund with L. $. Treas
urer per cent of circulation.... 1850 OF
Total. =. ... ....., ........... 1854 800 %
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. ............ $4,000 90
surplus fund ............ ........ 100000 10
Undivided rotits, less expenses and
taxes paid ........... e. -... 2 1853 rs
National Bank notes outstanding. 20, 500 10
Due to other national Banks. .... 2 ,65l ~
Individual deposits subject to check 22H ,Ui6 SO
Demand certificates OF deposit .... 5OS, O33 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1864 800 2j
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1907-02-02
WEDDINGS
DANIS-PIERCE.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Pierce, in the First district near
Cecilton, was the scene OF a pretty we'd
ding on "Wednesday evening, when
their daughter, Lillian, became the
bride of Mr. NJ Earl Davis, popular
young man OF near Sassairas. Rev. A.
p. Prettyman performed the ceremony.
The presents were Numerous and hand
some, cvidencing to some extent the
popularity OF the young couple.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

with the independent vote that is also
necessary? The result ot the late cleo.
tom u Nebraska and elsewhere in
th" West does not seem ~ oncr much
chance of Democratic success, hut
when We turn Eastward The tide runs
more ..Horably
O.e ot the most prominent Demo
GRATIS p the country With whom |
recent. talked about the plans and
policies of the party, said: THE
Democratic party must win in the
Hr\t Umraign, if II wins NJ all, by
appealing successfully to the very
r'2->.- IT voters who have hitherto
resisted the appeal Of Mr. Rryans
y'oiuu.e and attractive personality.
\ N,...lican candidate could win by
mere. anlding and uniting his party.
}ut '.. Democratic candidate must
d. u... than that. He must bc able
t' 'vu back the tide which has been
wuun- against the Democrats over
~.u,. ,>l6. The GOO,ooo defeat of that
Year 49,. follcwsd 10y one or >uo.uoo In
'wo. d this was followed 10y one
ut ..poo in 1904, when many of
MIR .ans supporters voted for
Eu.....'. who they regarded as a
b.''.r yudidate than PARKER This
s..'.. .r show that MIR Bryan. who
supported Parker could not control
FIJI, ... following at that tImN Can
F.. ., moro today Can H. uuitc|
l.. ... factions of the pau>' can
Nr. VS. raw from Roosevelt rhr Dem.
un... .ldiCals who went 90 him in
'v.f Am he satisfy the demands of
a.. .'.,t COustruCtioWsts IA hts
part. IS matters now stand II ap.
"lt. nat MIR Bryan, whose own
Stat. .NS Just voted against him. is
ina ... tou to decide those questions
for .0 olt, aud take "A third uumiua
,.un me- desires It, l'ut 90 iuNtt"
70 '.H Ictrat is heavy r"-uun>lhll.
nv 90, 0uy man To assume.
That Democrats opinion of th"
'rirl,a condition of the party Is on |
Ior-,d by many Other thoughtful |
PARTY leaders with whom have also
consulted There is no doubt that I'll"
opinion " the delegates to the Demo. |
ratio \ational Convention from tn"
iouhru, States will have great weight !
With '.r delegates from the certain !
Democratic States and they viii have
q iu 3D. measure, divide the RESPONSE /
ult with MIR, Bryan ON whether he, !
,r SOM. other man. IS the most avail |
.hlr candidate. The Democrats must |
AIRY sew York. New Jersey, aud
me- ul he great Central states of |
)hiu Indiana, or Illinois Ia win so
he paramount question T., who Is the
nos, available Candidat" To consoll.
late the democratic yot" and draw
nuugh independent voters t0 carry |
Il least uuu of those States In add.
ion ~ securing the electoral votes Of
lhodc Island Delaware. Maryland and
kentucky which have stronger Dem.
cratic lDnue-
ROBERT MILLER
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

a Brief Description Of New York
published in 1870 sold the other day
'or $3.50. And there was much less
To describe in those days than there
8, now,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

We are informed that there will
b, Do lumber famine until 1927, which
ought AT least, to insure a stable
trcakfaStfood market for the next
twenty Years.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

Japan has seized another island in
he Pacific says The New York
Herald Why should Japan invariably
seize those islands? Nobody is at
Isl, apt 20 interfere.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

The market reports say turkeys are
going To cost about 80 cents a pound
this Thanksgiving. Well, we always
...d chicken and never kicked on a
rabbit.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

.. .'H',sucian has discovered that
.. .'s been a 90 per cent decrease
.. ..-' OF funerals, but II will be-
F"r,'rse humanity To ne.
'. oil. opportunity Ia get en- while
heap
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

Il is another case of the hair of
,., dog curing the bite, when the
Drr.cau,ed panic is cured by the
,.r.H accumulated surplus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

After a rccord-breaking run the
..,'au,a delivered $lO,OOO,O0O in
gold AZ New York last week, but n
good many of us are still waiting for
.t .n.p 20 come in
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

When -poaking Of the working
classes II might be well for orators
' Indicate whether they mean those
81. work for n living or those who
"" '.o-" for a living.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-22

Every time some man over sixty
a,rforms a feat that seems out Of
NJ, ordinary DR.. Osler finds his name
30 the papers oLca more,