davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
ACT NO. 400

House Bin No. s4o Bv Mr.. s.,,.,
4 JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article TIVE nm.
bred ana Eighty-one (2sl) of the c snstitn.
ton ee the State of Louisiana. resflve 10
Improvement By municipal competitions, n ps,s
ishes and drainage districts. ara the asapss.
nenf Of special taxss to psy er SANG.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

The Drago or Calvo doctrine is that
private claims of foreigners against
American countries shall not be col
lected by force.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

In two recent instances bull has
attacked locomotive, and in each
case got the worst of it, although the
last emotion of the bull may have
been that of satisfaction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

There is in Ohio a man who has
written $1,000 words on a postcard.
Now let him round out his useful ca
reer by trying to swim the English
channel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Now the summer girl checks up her
accounts, striving to strike a balance
between her damaged complexion and
her conquered young man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
If You Fear ! Eelnn

w. Mh :. I. you first feel a sensation or
pam n tne fingers that may mean q
tsion g once put rock salt in the.
even pulverize it and mix with equal
parts OF turpentine This mixture an.
Piled frequently viii destroy viii 3 ~
hours even felon that has made some.
Roadway. -'sAlA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

The moral seems to be that when
travellers visit Yellowstone park they
should carry no more rocks, partic-
ularly of the yellow variety, than are
absolutely needed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Alaska is still rather neglected
region. But wait until few centuries
hence 1t becomes the center of the
continents coal supply.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

A professional swindler of lawyers
has been caught and not a single one
of the profession has volunteered to
build him case of craziness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

South Dakota boy commits suicide
because his mother won't let him go
fishing. Won't mothers ever get any
sense?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

The kaiser says that peace is as
sured. He adds incidentally in an off
hand sort of way that he is keeping
his powder dry.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Two policemen and soldier ex-
changed 80 shots at Kansas City with
out hurting anybody. Is western
craftsmanship a myth?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Oysters are reported to be I'M
usually fat this year. Evidently their
feeding grounds were not much dam
aged owing to the drought.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

York has produced an insane murder
who is insane. Such rare occurrence
is worth noting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

A man named Wind won $4,000 in
a Panama lottery, and, of course, blew
1t all in inside of a week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

This summer has been oid-fashioned
enough to satisfy the most exacting
ice dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

1t seems that a most inartistic tenn.
per may go with the artistic tempera,
ment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Ii we are to believe the novelists,
the good people who get into society
are not worth writing about.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Now and then Hetty Green lectures
contemporary capitalists as if she re-
garded them merely as boy financiers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

Sanitarianism, or half vegetarian
ism, has gained many converts since
Minister WI coined the new word.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
one pefinitien n .ie.l..... a. q.

Jealousy" said Uncle Isban
mean mans substitpte fob ownin iln
like gentleman dat al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

England loses $4,000 persons every
year by emigration.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
Die vbebe Yforte".

llsber ZEN llrfpruns Der Ses.i5,
nuns n9Obs qforts", nit Der ma
setpobnbeitssemdB Die ottomaniIde
Reqierung bs5eidnst, sibt cine frcns
sOiiide 3eitidrift cine GrtlGrune.
Die 9sfft9!e bieIss 9einamens in
iebr einfad; er itammt bon einem
alien orisntIIii6tn 8rau9e. Sopobl
bsim periiiden als aH9 bsim tiirtis
Iden Sofe pflegtet bic SerrIder, bic
in ftrensTter sbseT9loFerbeit in ibrem
paIaite ipobrsn, ibre aubiensen i'm
Gubsrlisn 8prTaal 5u ertfeilen, in Der
RGbe Der .pforte." 5n bieiem 8eitis
bill tpurbs aud INNER Der aroBe
Stautsrdtb dbaebalten, bem bic ptrz
idiebenen MiniItsr unf Der 9rubs
peIir beiipob:ten. Sierdus entfpidelte
iid naa uED na1 bic @eipobnbeit, bic
Resieruus unb ale boben Diirben<
TRIGGER hes Srfes untsr ben 8eariff
Der rboben pfort." SuIammsn5ufaiIen.
Die ppforte", bic 10 Der Sultanss
resieruns seipiFsrmaBsn .inen gldm.n
ssgeben bat, eriitirt nod beute unb
ielten usrfdumt Is elm 9efnfer, oas
ar6GoIogifdb int.reflGnts ailb bas
biitoriih bshsaiIame arGit;tturitiid
gu beiiGt;asS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
nos n.,,, aoois infer b,ib,r erasl

.Das neue apsis unfer beibtr Slid
seiporben" = ladts Sriba Gall.
Limb i4, : i'd srdtuIiere berg
r9ante, bante. gBas uber unIern
bei0erieitisen WtistbstOntratt be'
trifft -"
n5rsiIi6. nun psrben sic Oi,
Dobnung nidt bebdlten t0nnen -
Or. Saraer ladte Dersniist. nSm
9es.ntbeil. = fir bic SlitteripOden
slnes sliidliden paares ift fie srOb
senus. limb meine Stubien bier
Spingsn mid, Miin9en ni9t Dor eiz
mem 8ierteliubr gu berIuHen. gtidt
'ipabr. = mir bleiben. GriOa. = 8is
mir in unfer aItss HeIt 5uriidtebren"
= feste er lsiIe binSu.
rals Mann unb Srau, = ia."
gr polIte ii4 Der Sbiir ndbern,
an Der 5rau S9er nit brennenoer
Serge pdrtete. Do9 nod sintndl err
sriff sr SriOas SdnOe. Sos iie an iid
uno briidte eineH Sub auf ibren
Mfunb.
LIMB nun. = CUTE Hd9t, =
meine Iiebe, liebe 8raut!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
0apoleon 1. ais Sastr.

Dab man Elm sstpoltiser S6lad>
tenlsnfer uno babel elm I9le9ter Rims
rob Iein lam, Benefit folgenbe5 Sis
itOraen: Hapoleon |. gum 8eiIpiel
mar als S6iibe gar lid! Su eebraus
6en. llno bed erlsbte er finmol elm
rSagbo5:nt,uer", bas ibm fefbit ron
Ieiner S4ieBfuHit tinen boben 8ssritI
CAB. Wlan bate eins Sreibiasb pers
dnItaltet uno elm 8u9fiibrer perseidbs
nets senuu bic Ram.n Der S9iib.n
unb Stiidsabl uRb 9lrt bss DOT ibnsn
erlssten Dilbes. Ser &0ni1 BON
Weitfalen 6atte mebr ala 200 Sbisr.
setObtet, Murot $50, ,er &aiisr a6er
faum S;hh. 5robotm f9ien er Iebr
sufriebsn gu Iein urb is bsrrI9re res,
balb untel ben SasOtbsilnebmern elm.
frObiiTe stimmuns. pl0bli6 iaste
glapoleon: rSts babe bod minbslte ;
100 S6iere gu goOn geitredt". Na>
semeine geItiirJung! Ringsum parb's
itia; Ssrome unb MErat liefen raid
gu benz 8u9fiibrsr anb riefen ibm
au: Der SaiIsr mub minositens feline
bunberr Slid babenl" llnb nun nurs
be in iiOeraus funitpplIer Weiis cine
groBe aenoeruns oorsenomme, CUB
ben 200 Sbisrsn Des &oniss bon
Weitfulen ipurben 20 1.madt, ,MurciS
$50 peripanoslten f9 in 10 unb glas
poleon bate ploblid 2l5 Stid Nilo
erlest. Den RaiIer ma9te oas i.br
itols unb er bisli iid) fir einen Der
grOBten Sdger bes Inbes. S6pn m
nGditen Gage battle er @elegenbeit,
feline Sei6idli6tsit in Der 3unf bes
S4iebe1s BON neuem gu seiser. Gr
befuno iib i'm @ortsn ppn Saint,
@IouO. Sin aabmes inbiihes Sapeins
den treuste fortpG6re1b Ieinsn Weg
unb beT9nupperte ieOen 8lumenitens
gel. Oas drgerts ben Sieser Don
IuIterIiB. .Rouitun, bringen Sie
mir mai meine 6lintt ber!" rief er.
Rouiton brd9te bic Flinte. 0as
SdpeinWen mar pom &aiI.r taum 20
S9ritte entfernt. Raprleon 3ielte unb
briidte db bas Shpein bob
lansIam ben appf unb Iab ben Rais
Ter Oerpunoert an. Rdpoeon I9ob
lpieber - busielbe ieriultat. SEPT
fam bos S6pein Elm bibden nGbsr.
nm ii9 iiber bic 46ii6ten bes tleinen
groBen Wlnhes genauer su informis
rem. 3rGIfmoI idoB Der &diIsr. obne
bdb f"n Dor ItenDieb aud nur elm
Sdar tetriimmt nurpe. g2un purpe
bem S9r,in bic Sa9s absr su
bumm. sd mil ibm Thon ben Os,
fallen tbur unb mid treffen laFen",
mo9te &c oenten. .Ionii tnalIt er bier
Bis in bic Ra9t binein!" llnb ri9tig!
8eim orei3ebnten S9rB geT9ab bas
llngliid unO oas Opfe.tbier Itanb bem
&diIsr ,.ua' in aase gsseniibsr unb
fdien eins Grt iron i6sr 9erb:usuns
gu maiden; Rdppleon tna[Ite los, unb
bus Sdrein pdlSte ii6 IL; isinem
8lute. Houitdu bob bic fdiIsrIihe
SnsOb.uts eilisit auf unb idblsppt lie
tpie eine Sies.siropbGs berbei. .Wie
Disle Rale setroff;1. Rouitan2"
traste Der 8uiIer. = .@inmal, Mui.s
itdt!" = rDds einmalal Sd Dabe i.,
oesmal getroffen!" rMaieHGt
tOnnen f,lbit ieben. :" = rDdbrs
baftis, nur cine 3usel III Iiben se6Ii.s
ben! 50 elm sbier muE bod elm bdrs
tes Sen 9aben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
SeGbftrtenntuib. Rids

= SefbFtrtenntniB.R Rid
ter: Sic b0ren, Serr aldetr. ber Be
tlosts fast, er fei betruHten selpefen
unb babe sic in Der itodfiniteren
Radt aud gar nidt ertnnnt. Rld,
ger: Ret pabr ts'. Serr Ridter, er
bat mi gang gut tennt, Oenn sr Is
euf mid au'saneen uno bat s'i9risn:
bu Samesl, bu Guubrut GfeI.
-@Gterli9e grmabnuns.
8erbre9er (3u isinem Sobne); ga.
8orl. nat IisgIte benn bier unb fdu'
leuSit, fannie mid Iteblsn isfsn9 3u
lucsBt bod, BET Miibiasane allsr 2a-
I!st 2tnfans ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

6remDer 0ur Srau. beren
Wlann i'm ROGitubI iiBt unb betteIt):
Den ganSen Sag miifen Sic Shren
selGbmten Mann 10 bur9 Die Stra'
FEN fabren9"
Grdu: rNein; mir tpe4ieIn mit'
chamber db!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

Bauer (sum Greier): ~Setb
trtegt met Wabi feins nit = aber
aipei Stimmen ipsnn i9 bei Der lebtsn
Wabl mtbr s'babt bdtt. mar iie ieBt
9irssrmeiitersto9ter!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

Gin @Iiidsmenf9. sic
bdben aIo pirtli9 2lusIidt. cine
Sodter bes 8ommeraienratbs gu bet.
ratben2 = Su, er 1T mir iebr &c.
n.ist, bic gleIteite buben mir sIsi&
iibeTprunsen.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

the world In that radius have been erected the
finest freproof saesrooms and garages that can be
found anywhere in the world
One of the frs: and most successful theatres in
this section the Majestic Theatre. which
opened with that popular attraction The Wiz
Of Or" Since then the theatre has had pros
porous existence The New Circle Theatre, at
Broadway and Goth street has also enjoyed great
popularity, and the Colonial little further up
Broadway. is well patronzed. Values of realty in
steadily increased: in fact. the in
crease in the last years has been 100 per
cent.
The entire block bounded by Eighth avenue
Broadway, 57th and 58th streets, which
Gently bought by a syndicate organized by Walter
J. Salomon has been remodelled in novel man
for offices and stores, and an arcade has been
run through the centre Of the building and lined
with small stores
Many persons are looking forward with the ex-
pertaIlon of seeing. at some near day. hotel of
many stories and OF high class the site of the
old Durland Riding Academy. This location is
considered by hotel men TO be OF the finest If
not the finest. locations for such structure in
New York.
There is no question that all those persons who
have invested in tEls section VIII reap a sub
stantiaI profit from their investments. Robert T..
Bowling of the firm Of Flake S Bowling dis
covered" Columbus Circle at the time OF the Emo
sale about ten years ago. at which sale the firm
purchased the present Majestic Theatre site. Since
tEen Mr.. DOwIing has, his own account and Tor
various companies bought and sold one hundred
and nifty lots in that immediate section. Mr. Dow
ling has been largely responsible for the healthy
activity in and around Columbus Circle
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

ously affect business in the avenue. Most of the
purcha sers who enter the Fifth stores go
them in their carriages automobiles, and
the present blocking or traffic in the avenue and
the delay it causes have given rise to serious COM
plants the part of shoppers.
That Fifth avenue property is in the strongest
hands is clearly shown by the fact that there have
been sales whatever at auction since the hnan-
cial depression began and that the few sales made
private contract have brought satisfactory prices
Mrs. Russell Sage recently purchased thirty-foot
dwelling house between 18th and 18th streets at
about $4,000 front foot. The responsibility of
tenants occupying the Fifth avenue stores has been
well demonstrated by the fact that hardly
cancy has occurred since the panic, and this only
in the case of one two small shopkeepers OF
limited capital.
Inside ground floor stores. with all improvements
q full lot. rent for from $4,000 $1,000 year
while the stores bring about $4,000 a year
AS rule, ground floor stores have rented more
satisfactorily than the upper floors of the
office buildings Offices the upper floors fronting
Fifth avenue rented at from 50 so to 81
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
BRONX BUILDERS BUSY.
Cost of Structures Erected Last
Year about S21, ,OOO,OOO

There is quick market FOR improved property
and also vacant plots in The Bronx Owing to the
inability of builders to get satisfactory building
loans it is likely that the building activity in
the borough will equal that of last year. The
number of buildings for which plans were filed In
1907 was 1867, which only 279 less than the
number for which plans were filed in 1906. The
estimated cost OF the 1907 buildings 81 600 O00
A large number of one and two family houses were
erected in the borough last year, and for the
ma iority Of structures buyers were quickly
found. over s., 10000 invested in such struct-
in the year the principal building operations
of that kind being at Mount Hope. University
Heights, Bedford Park. Old Fleetwood Park, East
fremont, Belmont. Norwood, Woodlawn Heights,
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
1MID THE "SKYSCR1PERS
Factors Which Caused Enlargement
Of the Section.

tBy David A. ClarksOn. President the Real Estate
Board of BroksrsD
The most noteworthy fact in the development of
the downtown business section in the last years
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

has been the enlargement of the area In which large
office buildings have been put up. Those which
built at first the Battery or the North
River, were looked upon as experiments, and' even
though the advantages of light and air In those
locations were evident. the filling OF the buildings
with attributed TO the congregatlns To-
gether OF certain lines of business.
The last year or two, however has seen as many
office buildings erected beyond what have been re-
garded the old limits of the district as
within them. There several reasons for this.
namely, the enormous growth of New York CITY
in the last twelve years the construction or
new means OF transportation by which those living
within large area enabled quickly 10 reach
their business the increased confidence in the sta
bity of values in the lower end OF Manhattan
Island, the lack of sites of sufficient area which
could be purchased at such prices as can be rea-
sonably paid-all these have combined to bring
about this change Prices have been steadily ad-
vancing In the district until land has brought fig
ures previously unheard of, such that paid for
the southeast corner of Broadway and Wall street.
While all those who have made study OF
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

listing conditions have confidence In the future
value of property in the downtown business sec
ton, confidence confirmed by the reasons Just
giVen. Yet the OF a particular property
therein cannot be sure that he obtain the
price paid for neighborng for adjoining
land The value of any piece is fixed by more
complex conditions than ever before. To ascertain
its value it is necessary consider the abity
OF getting together sufficient land to make de-
srable site for building the prices asked for sucn
other property. the amount of light afforded by
the surroundings. and other factors. which vary in
each case. Therefore, II can easily be understood
that in part of the city the advice and ser
wees of an expert of more value to one dealing
IN real estate than in this district.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
S2l.e4s, s74

Many large parcels IN The Bronx were sold last
year One Of the principal transactions which
involved 100000, the sale of ffty lots 'front.'
Ing on the Harlem River near the Madison Avenue
Bridge and extending from the Mott Avenue Bridge
10 and across Gerard avenue, by Church + Gates
& Co 10 the Edgewater Realty Company Thirty
two lots fronting Clifford Place between Town
send and Walton avenues, block east of Jarou,e
avenue, changed hands at 500 900 Edwin II
Gainsborg bought for sl65 900 1913 lots fronting ~,
Hunts Point Road and various nearby streets and
avenues. Frank s. Beavs paid on an average
$1,000 lot for eighty lots fremont Terrace
Among other important deals in The Bronx Ia at
year the sale of seventy-ffve lots of the Rem
son estate tract near the old West Chester Village
OF sixty lots in the Quackenbush estate tract
fronting Washington and Union avenues West
Chester, and the sale OF the Webster Woodman n
property by the executors of the estate Of Hupb
n. Camp. According TO experts the essential ele-
hent that makes Bronx realty security of great
stability the unsurpassed location OF the hor-
ough it's superior natural advantages for business
and, residence, the phenomenal increase in popu-
latlon Of the borough. the vast sums that hava
been expended in its development and the enter
prise of its citizens There were only a small
number of foreclosure sales of Bronx propertv
in the year and that il considered an evidence Of
the stability Of the market for real estate in the
borough.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
FINE REALTY CENTRE.
Columbus Circle District Being
Rapidly Transformed.
BY Joseph p. Day.

One of the sections in New York which has
shown marked Improvement in the last five years
is that Of which Columbus Circle forms a part
Property in the district has been in great demand
in the last six years, and to-day the dis
trict is especially attractive TO spectators and in
vestors. It's development has been varied num-
ber OF high class apartments and hotels have been
erected in the neighborhood some of these build
inEs being the Cumberland. the Woodward the
Wellington the Wyoming apartments the St
Jermyn, the CareIton and the Sterling
In addition to the attractiveness of this section
for apartment houses. Broadway near the Circle
has become the centre of the automobile business
Of the city Within radius of a quarter of
mile of Columbus Circle be found the selling
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

square foot and entire floors on the upper stories
bring from 81 to s. 90 a square foot.
In considering the future of the avenue It must
be remembered that many of the alterations which
have been made for business are only temporary
and that, with the widening Of the avenue and the
tendency of the most exclusive retail business
houses to establish themselves in prominent loca-
tions and in buildings which archtecturally will
satisfy their demands, the developments Of the
next few years promise TO bring vast changes. The
prices at which Fifth avenue property now be
purchased and leased Will probably appear to be
nearly as low by comparison ten years hence as
they now seem to have been few years ago
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12
AMERICAN
BASEMENT
HOUSE

20 feet wide; 5 stories; 2
story buffers pantry extern
sion; situate close to Madison
Avenue, in the Sixties. Price
reduced to S85, 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

Wnamsbridge. Van Nest. West Chester and In
many other attractive sections of the borough
The following is the number and estimated cost
of the various classes of buildings for which plans
were filed last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-12

He-Mabel. you grow more beautiful every day
Sne tpeased)-Oh! Jack. you do exaggerate
He-Wei then. every other day-Pick- Me- Up
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19


Every Hardwood clique tries ~ nr, -
they trying to change IN. ,
from the College they responsible That sentence
quoted from article published August b
tho trying to discpqe mo rso =,
defending their appears they can no, defend tho ~
Mr. Maer editor Of tho coinnhns r,a,s 90 -, -,
whfewashing August 3oth 10 think 81,
date and Il would seem it ought - n
good one 10 boped - a-,w ~ nv ,,o,,. 800, - S' " 0e
the College afford waste snac on
small things relating to the welfare
Of the College needing Ma.
latest attack Nr he write IN tho
College trouble That he has an objection the
up and hia present objection
stating the amusing H failed
!" a'" n" $1,000 offered be would show he had
speech President Hardy anl
add thai m tai" similar
" me investigations ~" HardNo clique had not been scared Of
coming received written ac-
students which
MAJ ind Tor little
Noel Clique
personal points
repeated every ,hcy Try to introduce
they trying
largely Responsible
,hey Issues tho more clear It Is that the, can no,
their
Mr. Maer also admits In hi. paper that he wrote the statement. ha,
he
r,a.n, u.ray and ssn .sn. o fr, sa.r, :, = clear aha,
II
they
Of
Il published Either
~he~aahag clique acted inrEeusaby
lot
OF old
Percy aers n
its shA line
ha gushing
uo,b and he that
Mississippi but why does Mr. Maer make
North Of TO spend
Spending pl"aaurehn out 81 ih' stats" money
and repeating aamb"r Of times"
Mlaa'sippi Residents
spend vacations
Npaisapp Otherwise"
Of the Mississippi
Mississippi "A "ith
he 9 stated previous article
woud haT" been born In Aus"
that he not Australian Technically per
article But he n
be had been born IN Australia %
II he ashamed OF III" country mis-
rnted h" all keep HEh on denying
he have h''e sympathy "h trying
he ~aa not born IN some particular
but slS against me- o.
ought to take NJ" own '
his people or III" country '''' ''
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19


had been present
at the A. " College possibly
pointing
editor of college
ton by
aigns himself or anv one whom he Is defending with that
thief he himself
sor,a,h,nr =, : a.,n - 80. :. p 80. 80 .,',
that incident similar the the
last winter MI aer says ne refers TO professor Co'nier as nav
ing quoted what of thief If it
Clothier
" 'ens what MT Maer referred to- Mentioning Professor Co'hier
brings
Mr. Mae Clothier
for that because Professor Coher testimony that ia
a
very Hardy
Naer and Governor Noel ought to keep up their Mississippi cry against
this foolish would be consistent
with their when anu-Eiardy being discussed
betray a a
person a f
clothier
and and
elsewhere him long while he
hra"E President Hardy He ~d repeatedly President Hardy was inn
practical talking in
position
main"d and would always have remained private Professor
ad OF
believed Professor coher
quote
he had tell does
look right know other good standing who have told me
President Hardy substantially
ia reported.
hesitate IL IL therefore with amusement that
he
President Hardy
forced
good things
he
and Of
ho
publish be astonished
"a hear Professor ciothier testify what he did that walked with him
the To
College midnight long hot days
possible wrought the
seemed
the other
OF The President Hardy.
Professor Coher
hoped student
exposing that theft
would
had NJ College
him
declined
explanation make this
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
The Foremost Mississippi Trouble

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tices the 4 a VI. College Chaos
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