davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
s~ummary of Firnt HaIf.

Summary. First Half-rhe strong fea-
lures IN the first half were Harvard's
ability TO make first down by rushing.
Another was the generalship in substitut-
ing Kennard Tor Yer weibe as Harvard's
fullback when the crimson was within
striking distance OF the blues goal posts
Kennard's toe neatly lifted the ball from
the twenty-two-ysrd line for a field goal.
or the individual players Yer weibe's
rushing and his ability to get outside Of
the Yale tackles on either side stamped
him as a remarkable player. AS a whole
the half was a matching Of sheer strength
on Yale's side against equal strength on
Harvard's side.
The Harvard men seemed to be able TO
fin a hole very close 10 Biddle, Yale's
center. over-eagerness brought many
penalties. Harvard suffered more than
Yale. Yale once rushed the bail TO Har-
wards sixteen-yard line. Harvard rushed
forty-one times for a total OF l2 yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Make your wants known through the
Want Ad columns Of The Bee. the best ad-
yertisinE medium
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Years
experience,

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee want ad pages II is easy TO reach the
people who have money to spend.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
The lineup:
noANE.

Referee: Elliot. Umpire: Riley, bleld
judge: Mason. Time of halves: 30 and
% minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
Field Goal for Harvard.

tackle. Yale stood firm at the next at
tack. A forward pass failed, Coy getting
the ball, Yale taking the ball to Its own
thirty-two-yard line. Coy punted to Har-
wards forty-yard line, where the catch was
fumbled. but recovered by the Crimson.
A line play and a run around Yale's right
end placed the ball at midfield. White
made five yards through Biddle. Corbett
gained four outside of left tackle. Yale
was offside n Harvard was given five
yards. Corbett went through a hole in
Yale's line and put the ball on the thirty
yard mark. Yer Wiebe got five more
around Logan. The same play got five
more and 1t was first down for Harvard
on Yale's twenty-yard line in front of the
goal post. Yale stood firm once and then
yielded five yards. Kennard took Yer
Wiebe's place.
On the f~ifteen-yard line Kennard replaced
Yer wiebe and he immediately dropped
back and made a field goal, Score:
Harvard. 4; Yale. q.
Yale kicked off to Corbett on Harvard's
th%irty-yard line. Corbett gained ten yards.
Kennard tore through the Yale line for
six yards. then added two more, making
first down on its own twenty-eight-yard
line. Two tackle plays gave Harvard five
yards, but IL lost fifteen for holding.
Kennsrd stood on his fifteen-yard line to
receive a pass for a kick. which. however,
was turned into a line play. Kennard
kicked to Coy at Harvard's forty-eight-
yard line, where Corey claimed a fair
catch.
A quarterback kick was blocked and the
half ended at 2:44 with the ball in Harvard's
possession on its forty-eight-yard line.
Score ffruk kaNf. TI-.-a ~
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22
YALE TEAM FAILS TO SCORE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
thrown. Yale lost three yards on an open
play and Coy dropped back to the thirty
yard line and punted to Browne on Har-
wards thirty-yard line. Yer Wiebe made a
~fifteen-yard clean run around Burch's end.
Logan got through and nailed the Harvard
runner on next play. Harvard lost five
yards for off-side play. Yer Wiebe on a
tackle play made fifteen yards and then
he made five yards more on the other
side OF the line. Harvard massed against
Yale's center and took the ball there for
four yards. Yer wiebe went through for
ten more, placing the ball on Yale's thirty
two-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-22

Yale rushed nineteen times for a total OF
ffty-six yards.
Yale used it's three backs In rushing,
saving Coy apparently for the second half.
Each side kicked twice. Harvard for sixty
yards and Yale for s%eyenty-flve yards.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11

Ii you want good job printing, bring
your work to the Journal office. We
have both steam and electric power,
and can always keep our presses going
Atlanta prices duplicated.
The love Of money may be the
root of all evil, but money itself is
good-as far as it goes.
The money some fellows lost on the
election ought to have been applied to
their debts
Please renew your subscription. Look
at the label on the paper, and the date
will snow you what time you are paid
to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1908-06-11
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Let US have thorough cleaning up
of premises in town. Marietta is a
healthy town, but the filth that accu-
mulates around your home is liable to
cause sickness. The city sanitary in
spector is liable to visit your premises
any day, like they did few places last
week, and what if they should make a
case against you? Get busy to-day,
= some horses will continue to shy at
the street cars and automobiles, no
matter how often they see them 1t is
hard to convince them that their fears
are groundless.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
lRDOUR FAM lily.
|lGAIA INVADED ,
\ BY DEATH
bah w. RHODES. A soNlN-
Law, PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY
IN CROSSE PoINTE--cAME FROM
pITrssuRo SUNDAY.

q Death entered the family OF George
Barbour for the third time within
title more than two years. when 10
Nah w. Rhodes. OF Pittsburg. SON
law. died suddenly in Mr.. Barbours
Posse Pointe residence Tuesday
&orning.
Mr.. Rhodes came here with his two
tfle daughters. Sunday 10 spend the
ummer with Mr.. Barbour Shortly
'fter his arrival he was taken i'll, with
cute kidney trouble, and sank rapid
u Drs. Hennings and Brodie. Of De-
f0ft, and DIR. Wolf, OF Pittsburg. were
ummoned when he became iii but
1eir efforts could not avert death.
Mrs. Rhodes, who was Miss Grace
Qrbour, died about two years ago.
Rter an operation in which a portion
8 her skull was removed. Another
pnln-law, George S. Stillman, OF New
FORK. also died.
Mr.. Rhodes. who was 81 years old.
<as a son OF Joshua Rhodes, OF Pitts
=kTg, wealthy steel manufacturer,
bo Is still living. The son had re-
Yed from business after his wifes
eath and was in the habit OF spend
Zsg his summers here. The funeral
%tn be held Thursday, in Pittsburg
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

DETROIT June 9o-Close: Wealth
er in the southwest was more favorao BILE
for harvesting on Tuesday. and the re-
suit was an easy wheat market and
lower prices. The bulls were quick TO
SELL out their holdings when the bear
ish news came In. II was a quiet day
in speculation. Present news appears
10 have been discounted IN the price.
and dealers are waiting for something
TO turn up, The general feeling among
dealers is that prices are low enough.
Wheat Guotations--Cash No. red
wheat. ssisc: July opened NC lower az
s6&c. declined 10 s6lac. and closed al
clined 10 s7tsc. and closed at 81 c. De-
cember opened at s9IaC. and closed at
se&c; No red. s6i4e; No. l white.
Coarse Gain quotations. Corn-Cash
No 8. 7lIsc; No yellow. 7Slsc; No.
yellow. cars at lie, sample, car at
oats-cash No. . white 55c: August.
5000 bu at 4li.c. September 10000 bu
Rye-Cash No. ?. 7sc; August. soc.
Glover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
at $40. 100 bags at s7.45; December.
100 bags at s7a5
Receipts In the Detroit market on
cars OF wheat. OF corn. and OF oats.
Withdrawals were goo bbls OF -four
Stocks are 1e6122 bu OF wheat 1Ie.4l1
bu OF rye
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed unchanged
20 !, d lower. and corn u Gid higher
Worlds visible supply of wheat. s.
Sta 900 b.. decrease.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 blu. year ago. 504 600
bu.
Exports of wheat and -four Tuesday.
81 500 bu.
Wheat receipts at ST. Louis. 10000
bu. year ago. 1900 bu.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 30.--More favorable
weather and lower cables caused an
easier opening in wheat. July declining
= and September i1c. Selling pres
sure was not heavy anu prices rallied
= % nc on fair buying by commission
houses
$50 Corn--July. $751; q soc. Oats-Juiy.
45Bc. Pork-July. sl4e5. Lard-July.
$500 Ribs-Sept.. ss52L GS.5o.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

Ch~rrie.-southern. So per hu: sweet.
sls5al.5O per i6-ot case.
coaee---Paekags coffee. 'lA7S0isss
dressed Caive.-Fancy. sashc; COM
Esg.-Mlchigan current receipts.
hrsrs. case count isise per uor.
s sC second psSent sass s,rsiS sSe
" ssss..a seh5is to,s, bran. $500.
eSep' sac S'" coarse middlinss. $40: sas
middllpgs $50 per ton.
Fresh vegetnbie.--Gresn onions Toe
Pc. doI eueumeerssi u 500 . EyG csr a aos
i SSs ears sTS BE per dou water crsss.
2oGs6c doz: pleplant. LOG dor: aspsr spar
.gss 7S0see per box sn sferh ps ssr s Se y
eeoo.eSsTrie.-,s $50 $50 per bu.
Green Pepper.-hoc per basket
Hnrdw.are-Wire pals nol, 100: base
painted barhed wire ease. saivaniIsd
tarbed wire. s2sO: No. annsaled wire.
,S 1a'ry n9 ,Gd Feet s:'H ae snc sS
Joint eavetrolgh. SO and 10 per cent
on: round and coIrGg og conductor
Honsy-Fancy white. 40 isc;, amber.
ioQiic. extracted. e9sre per ID.
Hickory Nuts-$2 per bu.
foiiowIns ptIces Tor new 6afed hay in
car lots, T. b. Detroit: No, l timothy.
No No. Straw: !: ai ,s Mi.s sI0s ssd
oat straw. s. ton. in car lots.
Htde.-No l cured. sIsc, 10. . cured.
sac: No. i. green. she: No. .. green.
kip CURED No NJ I 9 o IS 81 no ~. T. = ~
81 8shs; calf cured. Ne, |: he: NJ; .,
per 10. horse hides No !: IS No :. 81;
HucLIeberries-24-Qt cases, -.
Observation-Disclosures ss.759Aas per
M MsH Fords tsSsSo per
case. watermelons, SO0+Oc-
MushrOoms-eoc per 10; ,,. r
oil.-Raw iinseed. +4c; boiled lin
seed. 45c gal. less ! per cent for cash
sene. sac: turpsntine. in barrel iots,
4s ec per gal.
Oranxes-Cai.fornia navels sA2s9
$50 per box. Mediterranean sweets
$3.50 O. per box; Vaieneias' "ss1470
PineappIss-Fiorida. s2.5oGsSo per
case.
Peaches-4-basket fats. $3.50; white
peaches. s-basket crates. 81. bushels.
Top corn-Ears. ~ g2c per IL, ,,a
POtEtoes-IeAas IFluIupns. " - ~
80 per bu: Virginia white. 1915 per
bbl
PouI.ry-Hens. Ioc: chickens, DC:
broilers, 10000; geese. Sc. ducks. l3 o
lee; turkeys, lac per ID.
Provfsions-Mess pork. Sl45o: family
pork. si7QlI6o; light. clear. SIS 90
heavy. Si5.75; smoked hams. lac:
dry sailed briskets. 81 9sc; shoulders,
sac; picnic hams. ;%c. bacon l2g
i2hc; lard. In tierces. shc: kettle rend =
cred. 1ohc per 10
Raspberrfes-Black. sl55Q2 per 10
OF case: red. $3.50 per bu
straw berries-Hom grown. $3.50 u 4
per bu.
sweet Posatoes-Iliinois. s2922s per
case
Sugor-Crystal dominoes. $3.50: eagle
tablets. s7.25: cut loaf. 1915; cubes,
IS 80. xxx powdered. ss.is: granu-
lated. extra coarse, 1875; graduated. In
bulk. $5.15; graduated. In 2e-lb cotton
rags. 1850: Michigan granulated. s5,es;
confectionery A., 1910: No. !: s57s; No.
$3.50: No. 6. ss;s6; No. I. $3.50; No :.
$3.50: No i:. s525: No. Is. rs; No.
Ia. $500; No. l6. $500 per 100 lbs:
Tomatoes-Texas. cGsl per 4-bas-
ket crate
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
(T. LOUIS WOMAN is
MADE FEDERATION HEAD

] BOSTON, June 3O.---Mrs. Philip n.
[0ore, of st. Louis. was today elect
VI president OF the General Fedora
on OF womens clubs. 10 succeed
rs. Sarah s. Platt-Decker. of Den
Mrs. Moore's election was an over
row OF the, slate reported yesterday
the committee on nominations
ne other officers are: First vice pres
ent-Mfs. Josiah Evans GowIes, OF
1iifornia; second vice president
Hrs. Mary Bell King Sherman, of Illi-
Ip(s; recording secretary, Mrs. Henry
~ Dawson, New Jersey: correspond
ng secretary, Mrs. Frank n. Shiek,
wyoming; treasurer, Mrs. Geo. O.
Kelch, Minnesota; auditors, Mrs. Ru.
|piph Blankenburg, Pennsylvania; di-
&ctors, Mrs. Guy X. G. Allen, Wheel
-. w. Va; Mrs Philip Carpenter,
Few York City; Mrs. Sarah A. Evans.
4ortlnnd. Ore; Mrs. GEO. r. Han
Ibck. Utah; Mrs. VIM. A. Johnson.
&0peka. Kas.; Mrs. III. L. Keefe, Ne
raska: Mrs. O. p. Kinsey, valparai-
b. Ind; Miss Louise b. Poppenheim,
puth Carolina.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
PRODUCE.

The supply OF berries and small
fruits was on the whole. better than
or Monday. and prices averaged a
little lower. Strawberries are prac-
ticalfy done. and outside OF few
packages on the cjty markets there
were none 20 be found today Peaches
were again In good supply coming Nm
bushel baskets again, There IL an ac'-
tive trade In tomatoes and other vege-
tables. but old potatoes are done \
few small Jays are still Struggling in.
but there Is not enough doing TO make
market\ Contrary 10 expectations
the Elgin butter market held steady
yesterday. Eggs are hrrn az the adj
vance. and poultry was unchanged.
AppIe--.Fancy. S5o1tso; common
81 or per Dbl
Butt~--otnciar prices: Extra cres--
cries 23c. hrsts. gle. crooks. tic: pack
ing stock. l6hc per 10
: Biackberries-Iawto s3.25 per "a
at case.
Cabbage-New. 75c6sl per doz.
conference.-the ti75us per
dos
CeIery--s1 per doz
Cheese-Michigan tDli cream rce'
isc. L!mburger. new i3c: brick. itc:
Schweitzer. old. 1sc. new. i5c per ID
California Frutts-Apricots. $3.50 per
box; cherries. ti.75 per box. peaches
sl.7s per box. plums. $3.50 per box.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
sEx- dividend
HOSPITALITY WAS
ABUSED, MAN SAYS

Albert Fritch will probably be more
discriminating when 1t comes TO dis
pensing charity hereafter. Fritch Sc
cured warrant. Tuesday morning.
charging Charles Kelly with the theft
OF 500 worth OF household furniture.
and thereby hangs tale.
Fritch says he took pity on Kelly at
a time when be was greatly in need
Of assistance. gave him u place In his
home at No. 1853 Randolph-st.. and
otherwise provided for his wants. Now
he alleges that Kelly. taking advan.
tage OF his absence from the premises.
moved out, taking with him a bed, a
dresser, stand. four chairs. two
stoves. several pictures. dinner dishes
and cooking utensils.
II you are afraid TO go home-don't
There Is safety In absence.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BRYAN SAID TO FAVOR
TOM AS CHAIRMAN

LINCOLN. Neb., June 30.-Two of
Judge Gray's managers. Josiah Mar
vel and r. J. Beamish. the former of
Wilmington and the latter OF Phila-
delphia. called TO pay their respects
to Mr.. Bryan upon an invitation ex-
tended by the latter some months ago
and recently renewed. They say they
will open Gray headquarters at the
SAVOY hotel at Denver, Wednesday.
and express a strong belief that the
Delaware man Will be named.
Tom l.. Johnson, mayor OF Cleve-
land. is reported 10 be Bryan's choice
for chairman OF the Democratic ma
tonal committee. Mr. Bryan has not
committed himself on the subject.
but he has shaken his head when the
names OF others were mentioned for
the place.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BULLION'S CASE
GOES OVER A WEEK

William Bullion. accused of rob-
bing William Steinmatz. OF Cincinnati
on the steamer Tashmoo, was brought
before Commissioners Harsha Tuesday
morning. and HIS case put over for
one week. Bullion was represented
by Attorneys Mistersky and Murtah.
The penalty for larceny on waters
wholly within the United States, the
crime OF which the man is accused. is
$1,000 fine or Imprisonment for one
year.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
simmons chosen peIeaate.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., July 1.-The
Democratic state convention selected
Senator F. NJ. Simmons as delegate to
the national convention In Denver
Gov. X. b. Glenn and Senator Lee s.
Ostermau have already been named.
No change was made in the Offices of
secretary OF state and auditor, and j.
Bryan Grimms and b. r. Lacy were
renominated. The Denver delegates
were uninstructed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
INTERNATIONAL STEEL
COMBINE is FORMING

LONDON, July THE Iron and
Steel Trades Journal advices reiter-
ates the statement that an interna-
tional steel combination Is approach
ing completion, in confirmation OF
which that journal publishes inter
views with representatives OF Ameri-
can and German syndicates which af-
firm the truth OF the report The head
quarters OF the concern will be In Lon
don. Its capitalization will reach
$50. 900 900 pounds sterling.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. June 3O.-Sales, fur
nished by Cameron Currie * Co: Adv.
SOS: Anal. 3.l55. Anc.. 115; Arc. $50:
Ariz. Conf. 10. Att ESQ: Bing.. us:
Bos. Cons. 40: Bos & Corb., 10. Butte
Cltn.. 200; C.. 4 A. So, C. & r.. 2: Cop.
Range. 413. Elm River. 100. Frank
2sO; CIR Can. $50; Guam, 10O Isle Roy.
10, LaSal.. IS. Mass. SEQ: Mex 10:
Mich. 10: New. 100 Newh. as North
Par. 10. Guam. 80. :. Fe 10: shan,
l22 Tam. / Trim. ~ L. s r. ~ s
70 do Dfd. 224 Utah Con. SEQ: Utah
Cop go. Wet, 10. Win. 25 wyan..
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
United States Horse Farm.

KANSAS CITY, July las soon
as stables can be built at Fort Reno.
the new United States horse farm
will open. II Is purposed TO turn out
more than q thousand head OF horses
and mules each year ready for the
army. BY July the 3-yearolds are
expected to be on the reservation and
the training will begin.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Markets aad Finance

While the volume OF trade in wheat
was pt mSderate proportions. there was
ttthng OF more OF less uncertainty
during the entire session. The sea
boards report OF IS boats for export
failed 10 cause any bullish enthusiasm,
by shorts only TO decline later in the
day Corn was the leader i'm the mat
ter OF strength. aud closed "A a &c
higher f0T the day: oats nrmed up
with corn. Prices were up "A a = &
Provisions were H07nc lower
Closing prices WheatLJuly. S4A0
50 sc. Corn-July, 6gLc Oats-July,
July. sSl7 bid Ribs--July. Ss27h
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron currie & CO. 5 copper letter:
London copper opening. hrm, spot.
ESQ LIS Cd. up les cd. futures, ISL los.
up los.
Street" talk OF SO dividend on Os-
ceola made that stock very active and
strong in the Boston copper share mar
ket this morning and advanced the
price TO lOS. or IS share over yester-
days final figures This movement
created better feeling and caused
sympathetic advances throughout the
entire active list The features. out
side OF Osceola. were Quincy and Tam
arack. both Issues gaining 2 points
while the balance Of the dividend pay
ers were in good demand We do not
look for any sustained bull movement
at this time. but would buy the good
stocks on any set backs. to be held for
big profits later on.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
NEW YORK METAL.

exchange today dullness continued
with little or no change In prices. al
though an easy tone was shown Tin
was slightly lower for spot and nearby
deliveries. Quotations. Lake les. n
l2+c. tlectrolytic, l2as @12ssc. east
ings, i2h Nt21sc: spelter. 4i5d45O:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations, furnished by Cam
eron Currie x Co.: New rs reg l044
los; DO. coup. l04h bid. new So reg.
loon q lOl N do, coup 1000. 4l0I !. I;
new As reg, l2lh 9l22A; do. coup.
l22L 4l23
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 30.--The cotton
market this morning started steady Ar
an advance OF ? 10 points. Trade was
fairly active along professional lines
The upturn reflected firm cables and a
rather Dullish report on the condition
OF the crop by the Journal OF Com
mcrce. Weather news was very favor
able. Rains appearing In sections OF
Texas and the Mississippi valley states
where 10 was most needed.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
croo Report Earlier.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The bu-
reau OF statistics In the department OF
crop reports during the summer a
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

when man has reached the point
mere he can see no good in the
(orld Il is time for him to get of.
kChicago News.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
MARKET CLOSE.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. June So
Cattle-Receipts 400. slow. steady.
Neals-Receipts zoo slow. csc lower at
IS $50. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
l.60O head. slow. easier: spring lambs.
81 u 1.25; yearlings. s55oQ5.75. sheep.
81 a 40. Hogs-Receipts 2.2l0, active.
IL q zoe higher, workers., $625I6.90;
pigs. s6q6lO; heavies. So s0fp6 80
roughs. IS q 8 so
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

GHItAGO. June 80 -HOks-keceIpt5
today $4,000. market slow. generally Sc
higher. bulk. s6S0g655: light. SIS IS o.
6.55. mixed, ss0S u $50; heavy. SEQ
1855; roughs, So q 50, pigs. S4.s5Q6.75:
workers., 1856 q as. good TO choice
heavy. S. IS u cts. Cattle-Receipts 2. -
500. market steady. beeves. s4.s59s 40
Texas steers. st.25Q 90: western
steers, si.15 o $50. stockers and feed
era 81 60 u $40: cows and heifers. 81. 40
q 6.e5, calves. $4.75Q625 Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000. market weak. natives.
sass Q5l0 western. s275d5.l0: year
lings. s4.7o@55 so. lambs. natives. $40
$50. western, $44640
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Bungalows.

"Ah. that's PRETTY" said Mr..
Snooxs. looking over a number OF
architectural designs. What Is that?"
That" said the architect. rs a NJ.
teen-hundred.dollar bungalow" ,
What will II cost TO build it,"
ed Mr. Shocks.
About $4,000" said the architect.
From Judge.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
Quotations by Cameron Currie a. Co.
Open. High. Low. Close
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.

Report OF Market Opening By ssdlsr,
Hcrick a Co.. Commissions Merchants
BUFFALO. June so Special Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady Hogs
Receipts 1000: pigs. $SG6l0: all
others, 50; q 80 Sheep-Receipts
light. top lambs. $I25. Calves-Slow.
ton SEQ
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton. 14lS Majestic BLDG
Jupa 20 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Total salss. ls5.ioO shares
Money. Ia per cent.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-01

II you are afraid 10 go home-don't
There Is safety In absence
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1908-01-10
ire bienveillant concours?

ire bienveillant concours?
Sur mon concou1s platonique
pas autre chose, r6pliqua vivement
Leblanc. Que celia soft bien en-.
tendu.
-C'est compris, dit Leon.
-Et quand partez ,vous pour
Bruxelles?
domain matin. Je vais de-
mander I'm congo de quinze jours
q l'instant meme.
-Alors vous me tiendrez au
courant?
Parbleu! II faudra bien que
vous le sachiez, 81 je NETS la main
sur yotre fibustier.
-C'est juste, fit Leblanc.
Ainsi vous me donnez carte
blanche?
-Absolument, pourvu que vous
ne me fassiez i%ntervenir d'aucune
faeon dams. le mandat que vous al
lez remplir.
Eft pourquoi vouIez.vous quill
soft question de vous? r6pllqua
Leon. Je suis de vos amis, 'al as
sist6 au marriage de votre pupille,
TAI 6t6 t6moin du scandale par le-
quel il s'est termine. Je sal que