davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

It is announced that Gompers
will make war on Taft. Gompers
did the same thing on Uncle joe
Cannon. but Cannon had no trouble
IN getting walk-over.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

Billy Bryan does not believe the
same way some Of the designing
and partisan newspapers In this
State do. Bryan says the admins
tratisn is not to blame for the
financial furry but that the high
handed and Questionable .nnan-
ciers got exactly what was coming
to them. In this connection he
says the wages Of, sin is death, and
they died financially. The Demo
cratic papers Of the State under
moneyed influence as they are lay
IT on the President. and thus is ii
seen that they have different
faith from Bryan and are not cour-
ageous enough 10 admit that tho
President has been right in point
Ing out these great evils and dam
gers for the purpose OF correcting
them or Graduating them altogether
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

u rust feel good deal nicer %
o,eA mail in Grafton now that there
Z q new pos:e.lce there.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

Citizens of Barbour county are, to
be commended for their enterprise
in arranging for corn show to be
given at Philippi November 16 for
the purpose of encouraging corn
growing in that county. Assistance
has been given to the movement by
business men and merchants who
have offered to give premiums on
corn to. consist of merchandise Sc
lected from their stoks. West vlr-
glnia lands are well adapted to corn
growing and as agricultural devel-
opment of this kind is needed in
this state the exposition movement
in Barbour is a praiseworthy one
and should he given all encourage
ment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-11-07

The white man governs Mississippi
The white men make its laws. The
white man is doubtless responsible
for the sale OF cocaine and whiskey
in that tate. of course, 1t is but
natural that Governor vardman, q
Democratic partisan and hater. Of
the colored people, to proclaim that
the white men, white officers, violate
the law to prosecute and prosecute
the colored race. That is exactly
what he has done, but, II he and
his gang go single step toward
violationg the federal constitution
In this, the nation should take the
matter in hand and show him that
he cannot trample the federal con-
stltution under foot at will.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Ecoutez....


LIE prince preta l'oreille. On en-.
tendait distinctement 6branler la
porte de la chambre quill vensit de
gutter.
Ills sont Ia, murmura la jeune
file, une minute de plus, il cut etc
trop tard......
Et ellie Sc prit a courir, s1ivie
par lie prince. A peine avaient-ils
fait une trenteine de pas, qu'un
bruit sourd ct prolonge, pareil gu
fracas dun tonnefre l%ointaine, ar
arriva iusqu'a eux. Evidemment,
la porte venalt deere ferc6a, ct &C.
TAFT la chute du lourd bahut qui
produisait &c bruit. LIE prince s'ar
16ta.
-Connaissent-ils CO passage?
demenda-t-ll dune voix que l'emo-
ton rentait trembiante.
Mon, mons eigneur 80. Mar
chons done sans c%ralnte, car vous
etes hors de danger......
Pendant plus dun quart d'heure,
le prince ct sa compagne parcou-
rurent de longs couloirs, descendi-
rent d'interminables esca-
liere, %passerent SOUS
des vo1tes sombres ct humides
Eufn, la jeune file arriva q une
sorte de petite poterns qu'elle GU.
writ, apr4s avoir 6teint ga lauterne
sou1de. Cette poterne donnait dams
une tour en- rune situ6e a la llsi6
re des bois, de l'autre c0.6 de re-
tang, d I'm quart de lieue du cha
teau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
XIII
XIII
LIE WIN D'ESPAGNE

Dinstant en- instant, lie prince
jetait un furtif regard sur sa voisl-
ne de droite, Ange de Thiphaine.
Chose que ION aurait crue impossi-
BILE! la palsur de la jeune file, bien
loin de dlminuer, agmentait, Ellie
ne levait pas les yeux, ne faisait
aucun movement, ct ressemblalt q
une statue de la DouIeur.
All! pardieu! s'6cria tout a
coup lie comte de Passac, apres
avoir vide, une fois de plus, son
verre rempli jusqu'au bord, je pen
sc a une chose....
IL s'interrompit.
A quot, mon cher hote? de-
manda le prince.
Dams la cave pressure vide de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Nous enverrons gratuitement a
tout nouvel abonn6 qui en- fera la
demande les num6ros deja parus
de ce f%euilleton.
(Suite)
DEUXIEME PARTIE

L'empoisonnement de ses che
vaux, l'unique serviteur qul restait
sain 81 sauf 6loign6 par le conseil
du comte de Pessac, les amorces
de ses pistolets mouill6es, deuz
hommes r6put6s capable de tout,
arrivant myst6rieusement au cha
teau. tout SO r6unissait, on lie
volt. MATS Jean de Courtenay ne
put accepter l'idee dune 81 infame
ct 81 lache trahison. Malgre revi-
dence il voulut douter encore.
Dependant il ne Sc disslmula pas
que, 81 ses soupcons etalent fondes,
ga situation devenait verltablement
efrayante. Seul ct desarm6, contre
trois brigands, que pou1rait-il fai-
re? Tout au plus lui resterait-ill'e s-
poir de vendre cherement sa vie.
LIE prince ALA a la porte de la
chambre ct ii en- examina les
moyens de fermeture. La serrure
6tait massive ct solide, mails on
pouvait en- avolr une double clef.
Il y await en- outre deux petits YER
roux assez fables, ct qui ne r6sis-
teraient pas longtemps a une pres
sion vigoureuse. LIE prince, con-
va1ncu que 81 I'm danger reel lie me-
nacait, &c danger ne Sc manifesto
raft pas avRnt le souper, ne poussa
point ces verroux, ct attendit. Une
heure Sc passa encore. Puts I'm
coup l6ger fut frapp6 q la porte.
-Entrez?... dit Jean de Cour-
tenay.
M. de Pe:sac parut sur lie seuil.
En- lhonneur de son hote, il await
revetu ses meilleurs habits, So ply
sionomle 6tait tout q la fois respec-
tueuse ct sourlante.
-Monse1gneur, dit lie comte en-
s'inclinant, sill vous plat de des-
cendre, je pense que lie souper sera
servi sur la table dams IN instant
...Triste souper, monseigneur...
mails nous avons fait de notre
mieux....
Me yoici, monsieur, r6pondit
le prince.
En- 6changeant les paroles que
nous venors ia %1apporter, les deux
hommes avalent desceLdu lie large
escalier, traverse lie vestlbule, ct lis
entralent dams la sale taplss6e Ion
guement d6crite par nous dams Pun
des presidents chapitres. C'est Ia
que lie convert 6tait mis-.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30

giez bien, monsieur lie comte....
.-Alor5, monseigneur, je nose
vous ploposer de revenir q CO vim
En- effet, je men accepterai
pas advantage.
EFT vous, messieursY demanda
NJ. de Passac q Jacom6 ct q Com
bons.
Les deux bourgeois laisserent
leurs verres en- disant:
QUAINT a nous, nous men bu-
vons pas tous les ]ours de sembla-
BILE, ct nous viderons bien volon-
tiers la bouteille...
Ceci, du reste, devait leur etre
d'autant plus faclle quill profile.
rent du premier moment Oh le
prince d6tournait la t6te pour je-
ter derri4re eux lie contenu de
leurs verres. En- ce moment, ma
demoiselle de Thiphaine laissa
tomber son mouchoir. Jean de
Cou1tenay SO baissa vivement pour
lie ramasser.
-Dites que vous avez sommeil
ct retirez-vous, murmura Ange a
son orellle.
M. de Courtenay ne tarda point
q ob6ir a Get avis oficieux de
la jeune file.
Monsieur lie comte, ft-il dun
| instant. nous ayons tant blu q vOtre
| excellent souper!.. J'ai CONNIE
un plomb dars lie cerveau- ct dams
les paupieres....
Je vous demande la permission
de me retirer...
-Monseigneur, r6pliqua lecom-
te, lie vais avoir lhonneur de vous
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
Les NouveIIes
CE QUE NOS LEcTGCRs PoURRA1ENr FAt
RE FACILEMENT

Tel que nous l'avons Edit "a plusieurs
repr1ses l'EcHo DE L'OUEsT sc fat tou-
jours un plaisir de publier toute nouyel-
lie depuis la plus minnie jusqu'a Ia plus
importante. Nous prions lone nos abon-
mes ainsi que lie public en- general de
nous faire parvenir ce qu'on almerait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notre journal.
Dams une Vile de l'etendue de Mime
apolis il est impossible de visiter chaque
place d'afaire GU chaque famllle, mals
ceux qui %auraient un compte.rendu du'
Sc, dun pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, DUN deces, GU ceux qul Anne
raient a annoncer lie depart on la visite
dun parent on DUN ami, etc., peuvent
nous faire parvenir ces %nouvelles. L,E-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT SO fera toujours I'm plal-
sir de le publier.
On peut nous fare parvenir ces nou-
velles soft en- les appoltant directement
a notre bureau 305 Avenue Centrale, en-
nous telephonant on en- nous envoyant
par la. MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
x T
LIE REPAS

lie prince de Court nay s'atten-
tendait a voir dams la sale les 81.
mistress figures de Jacom6 ct de
Combons. MATS, q sa grande surpr'-
SO, il n'apercut que mademoiselle
Auge de Thiphaine, et la vieille Bar
be, debout toutes deux aupres de
la chemin6e. Un rapide coup d'@il
sufit au prince pour s assurer que la
table ne supportait que trois cou-
verts. Qu'6taient done devenus les
deux h0tes mysterious du chateau.
Jean do Courtenay s'approcha de
mademoiselle de Thiphaine pour
lui adresser quelques-unes de ces
galanteries courto1sa IS qui 6taient
Ia menue monnaie oblig6e du Ian
gage DIES grands seigneurs de ce
temps. MATS, q peine avait-il jet6
les yeux sur lie charmant visage de
la jeune file, que malgr6 lui, Il Sc
crla:
-Souffrez : vous mademolselle!
....Comme vous etes paleL...
--Je SQUIRE, en- efet: monsei-
gneur go. balbutia Ange, dune
voix d peine d%istincte, le caur me
manoue....il me semble que je
vals me trouver. mall.
-Chere petite fit M. de Pessac
avec une douceur paternelle, 81
vous vous sentez trop souffrante
pour roster avec nous, voulez-vous
vous retirer?.. ..Je suis sur d'a-
vance que monselgneur de Courte-
nay daignera vous e2cuser....
-Oui c~ertes! appuya lie prince.
cMerci, mon oncle. ..murmu-
ra la jeune file, mails je desire res.
ter, ct je lie crois....oul....il me
semble. ..que je vais mieux....
-Puisqu'il en- est ainsi, mon
seigneur, nous nous mettrons q ia
BILE quand vous voudrez.
Au moment Oh M. de Pessac
acheva1t de prononcer ces paroles
le valet Jean EXTRA dams la sale:
Monsieur lie comte, dit-ll, il y
q quelqu'un qui arrive: qui deman-
de d vous parler.
-J'y vais; fit N. de Pessac. Et,
Sc tournant vers lie prince, il ajou-
ia: Vous permettez monseigneur?
-Faites, monsieur, faites, ]e
vous en- prie....
-Je reviews a linstant 80.
LIE comte %sortit, Jean lie Courte-
nay resta seule avec la ]eune file
ct la vieille servante. Ange sap
procha vivement de lui, ct lui dit
tout BIAS:
-Vous courez un immense dan
ger, monseigneur! m6fez-vous de
tout, ct. surtout, ne buvez pas de
vim d'Espagne....
Merci, mon e%nfant, r6pondit lie
prince, plutot avec son regard qua
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
ECHO DE L'OUEST
recondu1re jusqu'a votre chambre
....Barbe, le lit de monseigneur
est.il bassinA?

reoondu1re jusqu'a votre chambre
800 arbe, le lit de monseigneur
est.il bassin6?
Our, monsieur le comte.
M. de Pessac prit sur la table
un DIES cand6labres ct Sc prepare q
6clsirer jean de Courtenay. LIE
prince s'inclina profond6ment de-
want mademoiselle de Ihiphaine,
r6pondit a peine par un signe de to.
te d6daigneux aux ssluts rampants
de ComboDs ct de Jacom6, ct sui
Wit M. de Pessac. Ange de Thiphai-
ne quita la sale taplseee en- meme
temps qu'eux. Dependant le comte
6tait arrive avec son hote q la por-
te de la chambre rouge M. de Pes
sac posa la cand6labre sur la che
min6e.
-Monseigneur, dit-il en- s'incli-
nant, vous etes chez vous, que
Dieu vous envoie une bonnie mutt.
Bile ne saurait etre que bonnie
sous le toit dun h0te loyal. bal
butia ]e prince, CONNIE sit eat sue
combe a un sommeil plus fort que
Iui.
LIE comte SO retira apres avoir
ealu6 de nouveau. A peine le brait
de ses pas avalt-il cess6 de SO faire
entendre dams l'escalier, que M. de
Courtenay courut q la porte ct lex-
amina. SEES pressentiments lie lie
:rompaient point. Pendant 10 SOU
per, la Gle await 6te retir6e de la
eerrure ct les deux petits verroux
avaient dispara.
-Allone, murmura M. de Cour-
tenay avec un geste de m6pris SUI
blime, 81 l'on ne croyait point en-
Dieu, de tells hommes feraient croi.
re au d6mon!...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1907-08-30
"a c%outlnuer

Commands par la MALE
promptement remp' - dams
nOtre deDartement de5 Jobs
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15

Senator kittYedge LETT with his
friends. Representatives Burke ana
Martin. the .dea that tie president
wished Messrs. Gaf2ble and KIT
fed2e 10 get together on all patron
age questions, especially the attor-
ncyship. So here you are.
There is no dove OF peace In sight.
Senator Kittredge goes to Panama
with Secretary TAFT on March "a.
and the president expects him and
Senator Gamble to meet here with
blu just before .he sails or after he
returns. and make recommendations
for llling the places.
La edition to the three cornered
conference Mr. Martin saw the
president relative to the Deadwood
%post0tlie, while Representative Park
er and Stite Senator w. c. Cook,
chairman of the state committee. saw
the president in company Will
Senator Gamble. Representative
Parker said that ::ueh adverse senti-
ment had been arosed lin the state
because OF Mr.. Elliott defeat at tnt
hands of Senator Kittredge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
VOTING ON THE STRIKE
Representative of Railway condu
tors Taking Vote of Men Here
on Making a Strike

Edward Boyer, a representative of
Order Railway Conductors, No. %,
Of Mason City, Iowa, has been ir
the city for the past day or two,
interviewing the members OF the
order on the proposition of striking.
There are grievances lelWeen the
Milwaukee company AND its trainmen
and the matter has been under dis
cussion and arbitration for some
time without its reaching anything
OF a satisfactory nature. MIR. Boyer
was sent out 10y the Order to secure
the vote OF its members on the Mill
waukee system whether they are in
favor OF a strike. After interviewing
the conductors in Mitchell, he de-
parted on the freight Wednesday
to 90 out to Chamberlain to continue
his work.
Mr.. Bower did not say what success
he had here with the men, whether
they we've i'm favor ct tile strike
proposition or not.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
NEW YORK CITY.

Residents of New York have the rep
utation of being the easiest persons in
the world to blackmail.
William street in New York city was
known as Horse and Cart street
back in the eighteenth century.
There is a daily average Of $1,000
pounds of condemned food, besides the
milk. destroyed by the New York city
board of health.
New York city is to have seventy
eight miles Of salt water mains. from
eight to twenty-four inches in diam
eter, with 2,O21 hydrants. for fire pro
lection.
The Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
at One Hundred and Tenth street and
Amsterdam avenue, now p. omises tt
be completed in 1850, when it viii sur
pass in cost and beauty any churcf
building In this country and will rani
with the historical ones Of Europe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
AND ELocuTIoN
his Artist of the Platform Enter
tanned Her Audisnce in the
Richest Possible Manner.

Rjdgeway and elocution are terms
Synonymous. That they are Miss
Ridg way made it a fact beyond CON
troyersy "Wednesday night at Gales
theatre when she appeared before a
Mitchell audience for the third time
as the best attraction on the lecture
course and Miss Ridgeway shows a
very Kindly interest in her appear
ance before a Mitchell audience,
which had paid her the highest
tribute at its command, by filling the
house to the full and showed the
keenest appreci 'tion of her talents.
The program was opened with a
piano solo by Miss Fac LAGRANGE,
whose playing was very heartily re-
ceiyed and she was required to re.
spond to an encore. Miss LAGRANGE
plays With a very delicate technique
and while excellent in her work,
She lacks the power to bring out the
full tones OF the instrument. Her
accomplishments for the singing and
for MISS Ridgeway was done in a
very accomplished manner.
Miss Ridgeway appeared three
times ~ the program and her selec-
tions pleased the audience beyond
expression and each time she was
forced to appear with several en-
cores. Her reading of "Ihe French
Revolutions was treated with fine
feeling and expression, and showed
she WAS not IN the least lacking ir
the heavier work. Her other pieces
were mainly of a humorous nature.
with tine exception of a Christmas
selection, in which she depicted the
home coming of the children at
Christmas. and so WILDLY diu sllt
make the home appear that there
were few dry eyes in the audience
and IA mental resolve was made to moi
forget the going home at Christina:
time.
Mr.. Chalmers sang two bass solo:
that We're very pleasing, and he ha:
az excellent way of rendering Sc;
songs and those of a military charac
ter.
The next attraction on the lectur,
course will be a lecture by Congress
man Littletield, of Maine, who il
substituted for Frank Robertson
The congressman comes on March 10
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
CONCERT BY the GRADES
seyonth and k4s.... Grades 6ivs an
Enlay able Eu,crtaiamen, on
Saturday Evening.

Tie annual concert given by the
~nincent success. 1t was Held In the
high school auditorium Saturday
evening, ana the room was iillcd To
Overlooking by All enthusiastic audi
enc Tie program WAS made up OF
songs, Instrumental selections and
r%ecltations and the Young folks ac-
Quilted themselves in a vely thor
ough manner The training was
under the direction OF the teachers,
Miss Doanc and Miss ffizzell, and
the way i'm which each number was
given rejected the efficient work OF
the young ladies. The stage was
handsomely decorated with plants
and flowers. The accomplishments
OF the evening we've played by Miss
Vivian Duncan, whose work added
to the pleasures. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Listen. .Chas. Steibler Cook
Irma Foster, Alice Wallace,
Ruby Raymond
Piano Solo, Balance ~Partners....
Carl Wolf
Grace Doyle
Eighth Grade
Reading, Sent to Ileaven........
So. Adelaide Proctor
Gladys Murray
Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eighth Grade Chorus
Night hymn at
Seventh Grade
Vocal Solo, japanese Maiden.....
JESSIE l.. ldylol
Josephine Scott
Piano Duet, King o! the Carnival
Helen Powers, MARJORIE Foster
Lift Thine Eyes (from the Elljahl
Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus
Reading, May Morning, with
Musical Accomplishments. Keats
John G. Berry
The Whale. Ga Ballad. DR.. Calcott
Boys Chorus
Vocal solo, Snow Flakes Cover
Ferne Medley
a. The Owl........ Nevins
b. The Woodpecker
Mamie Courier, Nellie Over
gaarde, Hattie Engler, Ferne
Medley
Away With Melancholy ...... Mozart
Chorus by Seventh Grade Girls
Twilight. .,....:.. Franz All
Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus
Stars and Stripes. Sous;
Seventh and Eighth Grade Chorus
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
LOW NECK CLANS.
A joke That Met a Man Who Asd q
Feeble Sense Of Hu.nor.

An ex-governor Of Wisconsin. famous
as a story teller, once rejoiced Fl com
pany OF friends with an account of his
experience at u New Jersey clambake.
AT the clanbake there were plenty of
people who enjoyed he speech of the
Wisconsin man, but there was one seri-
Gus minded listener on whom it fell
fat.
Il started Off" said the ex-governor,
telling the story, "by stating that l had
eaten Sc many of their low neck clans
that wasn't in the least sort Of condi-
ton for speechmaking. At that mo-
ment q long faced old man directly
said in a stage whisper:
Little neck clans, little necks, not
low necks'
II paid no attention to him and went
on with my remarks. After dinner he
followed me out of the hall.
"'You're from Wisconsin, aren't
youy' he asked.
Yes / answered.
"tDon't have many clans out there,
l reckonY
"'Well,' 1 said, we have some, but
It's q good way to water. and in driv-
Ing them across the country their feet
get sore n they don't thrive very
WE'LL
why. man alive said he, CLAIMS
haven't any feet!'
Soon after that he buttonholed one
of my friends.
"'Is that fellow governor of Wiscon.
sinY he demanded.
MY friend admitted that 1 was.
"'Waal,' said he, 'p'r'aps he may be
a smart enough nan for Wisconsin
but he's a good deal Of a fool at the
seashore!!"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
A Few Twists.

Some Sabetha girls once made up a
list of definitions of Kansas towns, the
names of the towns to be guessed from
the definitions. Here they are: Very
b%owlegged, Great Bend; q thin monas-
terry, Abilene, the price of yeast, Leav-
enworth; why Mrs. Smith went, Smith
Center; descendant of a sneeze, Atchi-
son; a sire, a circle and q term In sing
ing, Faola; what the American needs
to secure a duke, Price; what some
folks have to do for a living, Russell;
my first, not wearing the second, got
the third, Manhattan. Kansas City
Star.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15
A Monument to Her Oath.

In the market place of Devices, a
town in Wiltshire, England, there
stands a monument erected by public
subscription as a warming to falsifiers
aud i%rreverent persons, to commend
rate the tragic death of a woman who,
according TO the inscription OIL the
stone, was stricken dead as a punish
ment for her ~blasphemy. The story, as
told among the country folk, is that
one Of the village women, becoming in
volved in a dispute over money With a
merchant in the Corn Exchange, called
on the Almighty, with a fearful oath
to strike her dead if her statement was
false. AS she left the market place on
her way home she fell dead upon the
spot where the monument now stands,
her perjured gains being afterward
found In her tightly clinched hand.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-15

Wa attended Nth every dignity
l!saaiit III %e,ldruce upon similAt
peeislUns III tie best regulated fam.
lien ttle cnam,nation ~ physicians,
referred ~ IN the Republican. having
hsen made t.Y Doctor Josepti koseile
In his offielsi capacity, IN the best
furnished guest 5 pafiof II one oil the
principal obstetrics OF the country
exactly thirty six hours prior TO The
time mentioned In the unreliable
Mitchell report.
1t IS true That subsequent TO the
doctors examination IA question
arose as 10 the proper cognomen
by which the yOungster should be
caristened, and winch question had
not been definitely settled a couple oil
days later when the baby was enter
ell as a patient at the good Mother
Joseph hospital in Mitchell, by Dr.
Joseph koselle. of this city, and
where, at the suggestion of Mrs. w.
+. Kirby, OF Emery, at that time a
patient in the Institution prom pit
ed by the combination Of facts, first
that IL came from Alexandria, that il
was cnaperoncd by Joe Roselle, anC
that the duty of naming the young.
tel had been quite forgotten. little
joe was duly named, Alexandria anC
the doctor sharing equally in The
bonors.
Let There be no further mystery
concerning the origin of baby Joe
nor reflections upon the dignity
OF his birthright.