davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 81; q. m, 50; a. m, 50; a. NJ
s9. a. n. i9; 10 a. NJ. 53; z noon. 50: D. m
6s; p m. s. 6 p. m. 63: p. n, co. 10 D. m 81
Maximum, 65; minimum, 49,
Relative humidity-s a, m. %; 2 p m. 60; 8
p ~. 81; hours OF sunshine, 1877; per cent Of pos
sible sunshine 100.
Temperature same date last year-NIazimum, n;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Iowa Girls Feet Frozen

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Des Moines. Iowa. May 3--Aiary Sheets,
eight years old. was taken 20 the over
seer of the poor to-day with frozen Ieeti
It was bitter cold last night. and Mary.
with scantiy covered feet, made several
trips about town to deliver washing her
mother had done during the day. Her
feet are so badly frozen that they may
have TO be amputated.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Newport to BE school shin.

At the request of Gov, Hughes, the
Navy Department will assign the United
States gunboat Newport for duty as the
school ship of New York State, 20 take
the place OF the old school ship St
Marys.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Cruisers sent 10 Asiatie station

The cruisers Denver and Cleveland
have been ordered from the Atlantic
feet TO the Asiatie Station TO replace
two cruisers there. probably the Raj
eigh and Cincinnati, which viii be sent
to Rremerton Navy Yard for over
hauling
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Merlne Corn,

Capt. HENRY o. BISSET. detacl,ed Amy and
Navy General Hospital. Font Bayard 10 Ma
Bauseks, na,E yard. New Yok
First Lieut. DANIEL ". b. BLAKE. detached
Columbia 60 charge recruiting district of In
diana relieving fhst Lieut. ROBERT Y
RHEA, who viii proceed to Marine Barracks.
navy yard Sor-Gik
Lieut.. Col. CHARLES A DOYEN detac,rd
headquarters Marine C0rns. 20 command Ma
rne Barracks and Sch0ol Of Application An
nal8lis.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Ocean stenmshins.

New York. May ARRIVED Paula. from Ham
burg Alwn f3
Arrived 0ut-Ameriks at Hamburg from New
York: Nieuw Amsterdam at Boulogne from New
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
HINDOO PEOPLE RIOT.
PilIaEe and Destroy Property in
AnfI-EurODean Row.

Anfi-EurODean Row.
Allahabad, British India. May 3-Seri-
Gus anti European riots have taken place
at Rawalpindi, Punjab. A HindOo mob
burned two bungalows. pillaged the mis-
sion church. looted the post-ofnce. burned
a garage and all the motor cars in it,
destroyed the plant of a power house. and
smashed the windows of the residences of
many Europeans. Armed police event
ually obtained the upper hand and dis
pcrsed the rioters. The town is now pa
trolled by a squadron Of the Tenth Hus-
sars.
The outbreak is attributed to the in
ceudiary influence Of a number of agitators
who have been making speeches through
out the Punjab. and who are also held
responsible for the recent outbreak at
Lahore
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
MOVEMENTS OF YEssELs-The following move
ments q re.sels Voc rcunrtsd 10 tha Rnrear, d

MOVEMENTS or YESSELs--The following move
ments e vessels wcTo reported TO the Bureau Of
NaVieaticn
Anired-Aiay J. Caao at Hongkung: st. Louis
at navy yard New York. May 2 Caesar al
Norfolk
Saicd-May l. Nanshan from Cavite for Yoko-
hama. Nav . Stringham. Wilkes. Biakely
Stockton. and DE Long from Washington for
cruise: Ajax from Hampton Roads FOR Bradford .
Clercland and Denver from Hampton Roads for
TomIknsville; Chicago from Acapulco for Mag
dalena Bay; Boston nom Acapulco fer Mare
Island.
Atlantic Fleets ordered 20 proceed via Suez
Canal. to Second Division. Pacific Fleet.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Temperatures in other CItie.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended al
p. u. yesterday. as follows;
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL SELL 30 OR ANY PART OF 90
shares OF the Randolph Hotel Company
to quick buyer. Apply H. J. STEALEX,
425 Munsey Bldg mys-3r
" hite Lead ---.--.--..----s1f 1fe Ib.
Red Lead ... ~ III
Boiled Oil Ofi................5O 5Oe naI.
EurPs ...-................ Soc gai.
hetaiiic .-....,-.....-........ 1sc lb,
WALKERS.
1920 I'd st. 81. Phone f.. 1888.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
NAMES TARIFF TERMS
Agreement with Germany Is
Announced.
RATES ON WINES REDUCED

United states Also Agrees to Certain
Notifications of the Customs and
Consular Regulations - President
Roosevelt 10 Recommend Amend
ment of the Law by Congress.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

Auto. Fire, ana Liability Insurance.
CHESLEY & CHESLEY,
'phoEe h. 250I. 520 14th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
EQUIPMENT COUNTS

Dh. r. d. PIGEON. DENTIST.
t9a'ea Houfs: Daily s - T. "a u p IA 0pen
Saturday Evenings 20 g O'Clock sundays 10 20 .
GJE. 8. AMI III SIS. Phone main ili4-k
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

HEAR THE LATEST MUSIC FREE
80 10 . o'clock every evening az
EobcrtsssEs'H GraPhcpiaOne PariOrsy
1910 lth ST NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

The case Of the Rev. Jere Knode Cooke,
of Hampstead, recalls that of the Rev. J.
Frank Cordova, Of South River, n. J..
who twice eloped with Julia Bovine, a
choir singer in his church. and was after
ward sentenced at New Brunswick, n. J..
to term OF four years Imprisonment,
having been convicted on two charges,
abandonment and assault The first time
the Rev. Mr.. CordOva and Miss Bovine
eloped they went TO Canada, but returned
not long after to New York City, where
Miss Bowne's parents found her and took
her home. Between Cordova and his wife
q reconciliation was effected.
But the minister soon disappeared again.
and It was learned that he had gone to
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Censor, Of Gillian.
Miss Rosa Nickel, OF Kan.
.sas City, sent us a dollar
Monday and will read the
Republican.
Wellington Stewart apton,
Monday sent In his renewal.
He Is one Of Saline's well to-do
colored citizens. Monroe
Mead and Mrs. Dennis SAILS
also ordered the Republican
Monday.
Miss Nora Swiuney, OF hear
Slater, was among our renew
ais this week.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
LOCALS.

Henry Lemler and VIM.
Williams we're In from Hern-
don Monday.
Willis Chastain, of Chicago,
is spending u swo weeks va.
cation at home.
q. II. Schanz visited his
brother at L)ngwood from
Friday to Monday.
Ambrose Fry, father of
Mrs. J. R. Phillips, died at
Aux Vase, Mo-, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rey.
nolds were up from Naptou
Sunday visiting friends.
Walter Ellis, of Slater, was
here Monday looking for a
farm TO rent for next year.
Lac Parent has gone to
Tulsa, l. T., to assist in his
fathers ice plant during vaca'
tion.
Mrs. Johu Beck, of Glasgow
formerly OF this city, fell re
Gently and fractured her hip
bone.
Bidstrup " Hammond, the
enterprising marble men, re-
ceiyed two cars of monuments
this week.
"a sstIsnsd eustsmsr 10 the sss,
e1vsstissmenA." DSy your lsmhs,
apsm - csssss Lsmbss CO. and y
u161sNed.
Prof. I, N. Evrard and fam,
returned Saturday iiom
AynekRoaeMhere they visit'
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Farmer
Of Mt. Olive vicinity, will
spend the mme with friends
at Trinidad, Colo.
Mrs. Nellie Taylor and
daughter, Emma, of Redman
Ave, went ~ Kansas Friday
on a visit to friends.
Mrs. @. j. Newell and two
children, of Kansas City, are
visiting the family of W. II.
Newell, west of town.
Jack Stump, OF Herndon,
was here Monday telling his
troubles. He expects TO GO TO
Kansas on a visit soon.
Robt. Smith is home from
Lexington, Va, to spend the
summer with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. L. Smith.
Edwin farmhouse, has a
very sore knee as the result
of a trunk falling upon him.
He is getting used to crutches.
Mrs. Mary Winning, of
Sharon, is in a critical condi-
ton rs the result of "a para
lytic stroke Sunday evening.
For Sale Sorghum mill,
evaporation and portable fur
mace, cheap. Walter Ellis,
r. F. D. 1. Slater, Mo.
Mrs. Philip Golong is visit
ing her sou, W. p, at Hast
tingS, Neb., and reports the
arrival OF a 10 10. boy at his
home.
j. L. Hammond, of Kinks
vile, visited his brother, ID.
T.. Hammond, on College Ad'
dition several days the past
week.
Frank Mitchell, OF west
Marshall, left Tuesday for
Bixby, !. T., where he will
visit relatives for several
weeks. K
E. w. G. Camel, Of near the
10. y A. depot, got notice q
an increase IN his pension I'M
der the new law to'$72 \ quar-.
ter-an increase 81 $20,
HssdAche Apd constlpssloo dlssP-
pear wheu Rings Li1tle Liver PIN
ers psed. They koep ~ ty6n ~
~ st0nsoh eEeSA xoee0 M
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

j. X. Thomas returned
satu rday from Canyon City
and other Texas points, where
he had gone with u party of
land buyers.
Misses Irene Marksbury
and Cora Fowler were pleas
ant callers at our Office Mon
day TO see how the RepubIi.
can is printed.
Misses Edith Short ana
Annie Cameron, OF Slater,
visited Miss Ellie Lee Camp
bell on West Boyd several
days last week.
Misses Viola and Erma
Klinger returned Saturday
from a visit at J. W. Jordan's
in Cambridge. They report
having had a fine time. ~
II. Krumsick, of Shackle.
ford, was here Monday and
said the heavy rain washed .
culvert out east of Shackle-
ford Saturday night.
Van Dyke & Co. this week
sold the Gee. Colvin farm
west of Shackleford TO w. Il.
Vawter. 1t contains LA
acres and sold for $500. q
v. B. Swisher, of Norton,
has about recovered from q
mule kick received while Sap'
plying liniment TO the mules
! foot several weeks ago.
Garland Gladys Steinheim.
er are expected home from
Kansas City tomorrow u
spend a short vacation wish
their parents. They both
have good positions.
NrPoNsET RooFiNG for tsm-
serasy buIidInas and eut houses.
Lust the thing,
- Crosse Lumber comssry,
Mrs. Matilda j.. Taylor
went to Ridge Prairie Sunday
week TO visit Geo. B. Flet
cher's family and viii ~
visit Pleas. AldridGe's neal
Postal, Pettis county:
Mrs. '. W, Becson, 81 "a
rento, nv y the guest ~ bel
sistas, AdrsJ II VIM
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28
AMO OUR

~ SSA
Peter and H. @. Akeman,
of Sweet Springs, sent us
their renewals together last
Friday aud also included the
Globe Democrat in their or
der.
j. +. Dunnica aud W. II.
Broyles are among our new
Subscribers at Nelson this
week.
G.. G. Jenkins, Fish Creeks
biggest farmer, ordered a
''double dose" Saturday-tbe
Republican and Daily Repub-
lie.
G. v. Swisher, Of Slater, de-
cided TO try IL another year
aud handed Us his renewal.
M. I. Barron handed US the
cash for Il. 4. Mitchell aud
W. f. Hickman Saturday.
Mrs. W. M. Lynch, OF
Odessa, who was the guest OF
Marshall friends, the past
week. made lis a pleasant call
Saturday and ordered the
Republican sent TO her nd.
dress.
II. Bomhake, OF west OF
town, one of our new citizens,
handed Us q dollar for renew
al Saturday.
Edw.sZahn, OF north Of Mar
shall, decided to try a good
paper Saturday and we have
his dollar.
r.. p. Stolsworth, a hustling
Shackleford farmer, gave w
Q big dollar for renewal Sat
,urday.
J. #. Davis, Of Nelson,
IStor~ad So 49, .~r~L Srt.
The Marshall republican., 1907-06-28

l.. w. Philips, OF near the
cemetery, Is wearing q band
age on one arm. He fell and
hurt himself quite severely at
his home recently but for
tundtely he broke no bones.
Herbert and Chas. Zihl of
Sharon, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Smith,
on Highland, Sunday. The
latter returned last week
from a visit to p. L. Eubank's
OF Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Taylor
we're invited TO the home of
Mrs. s. NJ. Taylor and daugh.
ter, Miss Fannie, Friday
evening where a social was
given IN honor OF their hfteen-
tn wedding anniversary.
100 PER SENTvM: thst's sn Of
anything. Well, La Crosse lsmhss
co's Rsady Mixed house peiWt ID
1908 pure; les Ill pure.
Mrs. @. G.. Page last Satur-
day received the sad news OF
the death of her cousin, DR..
Conner, q prominent physi-
clan of Butte, Mont. He Wis.
tied here about a year ago.
Chas. Harryman came in
from Musselshell, Montana,
Saturday and after spending
q day here with r.. M. Fowler
returned to his former home
at Nelson where he will visit.
W. r. Needels. of Carroll.
ton, is in Saline 10 the inter-
est of the Knights and Ladies'
IL Security. He expects 10
reorganize and build up the
councils at Marshall, Slater
and Malta Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.
Consideration of the Appropriation
Bill Resumed by the House.

Representative Dalzell of Pennsylvania
called the House to order today, the indis-
position of Speaker Cannon making it neces-
sary to designate speaker pro tempore
for the day. The House at once went into
committee Of the whole for the further con-
sideration of the river and harbor appro-
priation bill.
Representative Bartlett Of Georgia secured
an amendment to the bill directing the chief
of engineers to ascertain whether the own
ers OF wharfage privileges at the harbor Of
Brunswick, Ga, discriminates against any
one engaged in the transportation of freight.
Mr.. Bartlett explained that the citizens of
Macon were very much interested in secur-
ing navigation upon the Ocmulgee river
from Macon to Brunswick and said that at
considerable expense they had arranged to
have boat ply between the two points, but
that the Southern Railway Company had re-
fused to allow the boat to land. 1t was for
the purpose of reaching some equitable ar
rangement for the use of the wharyes that
the amendment was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Shot Four Men in a Rage,

NEW YORK, February 6.-Enraged be-
cause he had been made the butt of hunor
for fellow-workmen, Gabriel Ferrera, an
Italian. suddenly turned upon a score Of
them who were standing in line near a
New York Central pay car at the Grand
Central station here today and shot four
men. One of the men, a trainman named
Jones. was instantly killed, and the other
three were dangerously hurt. All the
wounded men were taken to a hospital.
Ferrera was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Perished in a Snow Slide,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, Colo, February Ga special
from Kirwin, Wyo, says that snow slide
at that camp last night killed four people
and injured a dozen or more. The dead
are:
Charles Brunnell.
Mrs. Charles Brunnell.
John Reynolds.
An aged prospector, still buried under the
snow.
The slide also caused much property dam
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Favrot May Not Be Tried.

BATON ROUGE. Ia. February 6-Inves-
tigation Of the circumstances under which
Democratic Representative-elect George
Favrot shot and killed Harry Aldrich last
November was begun here today by the
grand jury. There is much speculation as
to whether Representative Favrot will not
be set free without indictment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06

marry AAoW OSSASuAS'
Harry Thaw, who had shown alert inter-
est during the testimony as to the threats
said to have been made against him by
Stanford White, gave evidence of becoming
fatigued and yawned several times. The
defendant today seemed paler than usual.
Boman said that he went to Long Island
City lin the cold spring of 1905, but under
questioning corrected the time to August.
And You recollect that August. 1905, was
in the cold spring season Of 1862" asked
Mr. Jerome.
The witness admitted that he had been
mistaken.
Have you received any compensation In
this case?' asked the district attorney.
NO, sir; l have not" said Boman en-
phatcally.
Been promised any,"
No
Told the Sergeant.
Referring TO the statement that he had
told Thaw of Whites threat. he repeated
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
The Money Jury.

GREENWOOD. Miss, February 8.--The
jury which is to try James d. Money, jr.,
a nephew of United States Senator Money
of Mississippi. on charge of killing l.. J.
Henderson, will be completed today. Four
more jurors are needed, eight having been
chosen yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
All Hands Lost.

NEW YORK. February 6.-One of 4 tow
of three coal-laden barges, which left Nor
folk last Saturday bound to Boston in tow
Of the tug Waltham, foundered of Abse-
con. N. J., early Tuesday morning and all
hands aboard were lost 1t is believed
four men composed the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
SCENE OF REVELS
OF INCOMING RICH
Washington So Described IN
Magazine Article.
REMARKABLE IN CRITICISM
Authorship Ascribed to Superin-
tendent of Schools.
ADMITS HE WAS CONSULTED
Declared That There Are No Two
Friends in Public Life in
the District.

An anonymous leading article, so remark
able in it's adverse criticism of the cit
izenship and government of the District of
Columbia as to make every one who has
read it wonder at the reasons which
prompted the author to write it, appears In
the February number of the Educational
Review, New York city. On account of the
style Of the composition and some Of the
ideas advanced no one who is acquainted
with Superintendent William E. Chancellor
of the local public schools fails to connect
his name with it at once.
Upon inquiry by telephone this morning
reporter Of The Star secured from DR..
Chancellor the admission that he had been
''consulted' in the preparation of the ar
ticle, for which, according to the superin-
tendent, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent of Columbia University, New York.
and editor and owner of the Educational
Review, is responsible.
Such statements as the following are con-
tanned in the article:
Social Washington is the scene of the
winter revels of the incoming rich Political
Washington is the victim of real estate
spectators and operators.
To-day there are no two friends in public
life in the District. Every man is his own
faction. Honor is unknown among the
younger men. For generation no man has
| Notcu. NotHlIlS else Cdu TtStore honor mere
than the participation in the life of the
estate. the first of all social and civilizing
institutions" :
Criticism Of Commissioners.
The District Commissioners are severely
criticised, the school system ridiculed-in
fact, it is limited that it is lot worthy of the
name system at all; the system Of checks
and balances, by which the Commissioners,
treasury officials and Congress govern the
"quicksand. not even an open sea-" where
lone can neither build in 1t, nor row boat:
without aid one must drown"
When pressed for an explanation Of the
authorship of the article which, 1t is said,
has been sent to every member Of Congress,
DR.. Chancellor instructed his wife to tell
the reporter over the telephone that he had
not written it, but that he had been Com
suited" by DR.. Butler of New York, and had
answered questions put to him.
II suppose you know said Mrs. Chan
cellor, that DR.. Butler was responsible for
the change in the school board last July -
The reporter confessed that he did not
thinking that Congress had been responsible
for that change.
well, he was" was the information
vouchsafed by Mrs. Chancellor, and then
she added:
II suppose he is not satisfied with the
way things are going on in the schools here
now and would like to have them changed
again."
The reporter had to be content with this
startling news.
The article in question covers nearly
twelve pages and is detailed discussion
of public school conditions in the District
To quote at length:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Mother and Babe Found Dead.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. February 6.-Mary
Spawn, aged twenty-five years, and an in
FAINT four months old were found dead In
their home in East Front street this morn
ing They had been asphyxiated by escap-
ing natural gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Weather.

Fair and continued cold to.
night, minimum temperature
about IS degrees; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and not
so cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-06
Rests in Congress.

"All hope for good schools in the District
of Columbia rests in the Congress of the
United States. This hope is strong, for the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-17
Is 1t WORTH MuILEo

Is 1t worth while that we jostle a brother
Bearing his load on the rough road OF
Is it worth while that we jcer at each
other
In blackness Of heart that we war to
the knife?
God pity us all In our pitiful strife
God pity us all as we tostlc each other;
God pardon us all for the triumph we
feel
When a fellow goes down meath his load
on the heather,
Pierced to the heart: Words are keener
than steel
And migh'icr far for woe than for veal
Were it not well, in this brief little Jour
ncy
On over the isthmus down into the tide
We give him fish instead of a serpent,
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye in dust at his side?
Look at the roses saluting each other:
Look at the herds all at peace on the
Man. and man only makes war on his
brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril and
pain
Shamed by the beasts that go down on
the plain.
Is 1t worth while that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow down into the dust?
God pity all! Time too soon will tumble
All Of us together like leaves in gust
Humbled, indeed. down into the dust.
Joaquin Miller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-17
They All Paid Up.

Mr.. Brown, % Kansas gentleman, Is
the proprietor of a boarding house.
Around his table at a recent dinner
sat his wife, Mrs Brown; the village
mllner, Mrs Andrews. Mr. Black, the
baker; Mr.. Jordan, n carpenter, and
Mr.. Iiadley, a -four, feed and lumber
merchant. Mr.. Brown took ten dol.
lar bill out of his pockctbook and hand
ed it TO Mrs. Brown. with the remark
that there was $40 toward the $50 he
had promised her. Mrs. Brown hand
cd the bill to Mrs. Andrews, the mil
liner, saying, THAT pays for my new
bonnet" Mrs. Andrews. in turn, pass
ed it on to Mr.. Jordan, remarking that
it would pay for the carpentry work
ed it to Mr.. Hadlcy, requesting his re
Cripted bill for flour, feed and lumber
Mr. IIadley gave the bill back to Mr.
Brown, saying, That pays $40 on my
board" Mr.. Brown passed 1t to Mrs
Brown. rcmarking that he had now
She. in turn. paid it to Mr. Black to
settle her bread and pastry account
Mr. Black handed 1t to Mr.. Hadley,
asking credit for the amount on his
flour bill. Mr.. Hadley again returning
it To Mr.. Brown, with the remark that
it settled for that months board,
whCrcupon Brown put it back into his
p"ckethoOk, observing that he had not
supposed grecnbaCk would so SO far
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-08-17

now I'm
up here among the Electric Lights with
no one to keep Cases ON me. am long
on Sleep, and | have Money in every
Pocket Im Up here to play Il short
Engagement rs the NillH%" Indian II
YOU care to follow me. think | can
put You in right and probably show you
Il good many Places that you never
saw before, even if You do live right In
Town"
Sanford tried to be Game, but in
two Days Cousin I.afe had him Down
and Out. He fell back and took the
Count Cousin Lafc took him Home in
a Hack and roasted him. and told him
he was Rhinestone Sport and n Mack
ercl
I'm all ill.," said the Wreck. Il ad-
NIT everything you say. The Man who
lives in Town and thinks he is Il Gay
Dog isn't a Marker alongside of the
Respectable Citizen from down the
Road. | am supposed to be diSSolute
Clubman, but | take off my Hat to a
Cemetery Trustee"
Cousin Lafe went back to the Coun-
try and reported that Sanford was
Nice Man but seemed to be n little
Wild.
MORAL; Don't try to keep up with
any Pillar Of Society