davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
GOOD ROADS ADVOCATES
AT PASADENA CONFIDENT
AItadena Believes II Has Excellent
Chance of Carrying of Silk
Banner offered for the
Highest Vote

Special to The Herald
PASADENA, Judy 29.-From a. m.
to p. m. tomorrow the polls will be
open for the good roads bond election.
Two changes have been made in the
location of polling places. In the six
teenth precinct the location is changed
from 1910 East Colorado street to 1922
East Colorado street. In the fourth
precinct the polling place has been
moved from 152 North Fair Oaks ave-
nue. to 113 North Raymond avenue.
The board of trade committee, con-
sisting of Ed T. Off, chairman; Fl. G.
Chaffee, Mayor Farley, G. A. Day, M,
o. Randall, w. L. Green, A. L. Ryder,
Charles Grimes, T. d. Allin and A. J.
Bertonneau. is making every effort to
get out a full vote and express itself
tonight as being reasonably confident
of the result.
Altadena has come out as a candi-
date for the silk banner which Whittier
offers for the city polling the biggest
vote for the bonds. The foothill suburb
proposes to open the eyes of its neigh
borS
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30

ed to call as witnesses were scattered
over varying and considerable dis
tances from Whittier.
IT had no notice that the commits
sion was to sit until the very day be-
fore the gentlemen composing 1t ar
rived in Los Angeles. 1t will be read
lily seen what scant time l had in get
pairing them for examination. In all,
more than fifty-seven or fifty EIGHT
witnesses were placed on the stand.
"As for the finding of the commits
sion concerning my ability to distin-
guish idle rumor from established
truth Is concerned, the commission
does not seem to appreciate the fact
that the truth about any of the of
ficials of the school at Whittier could
not under any consideration have been
established until the commission it,
self, by their findings on the evidence,
thereby established it's veracity.
1T have no intention to criticise the
commission. The commissioners did
what was expected of them, and l
have no fault to find with the MEM
bers.
Dlsagreeable Duty
"The whole matter of investigating
the conditions at Whittier has Of ne
cessity been disagreeable to all of the
trustees. 1t is always matter OF re-
gret that the affairs of any state in
stitution should call for investigation,
and no one has regretted the necessity
for the recent investigation more
than l.
$50 far as my cotrustees are con-
cerned / may say that they and view
certain matters from different stand
points. / can answer for myself SO
far as am concerned I will say that
the investigation was a matter Of great
labor and serious inconvenience to me.
Nothing but the conscientious thought
that such investigation was necessary
would have caused me to assume all
the labor and the onerous duties which
necessarily were involved in the sit
uation.
$50 far as I am concerned 1 fee
that a great deal of good has beer
accomplished. 1t must be borne ir
mind that, as I have already stated
the hearing before the commission
was merely a continuance of the in
vestigation before the trustees ant
that the whole thing has formed one
complete inquiry as to the conditions
in the Whittier school.
THAT inquiry was commenced by
me and, as previously stated, -four
heads of departments within the last
few weeks have been discharged be-
cause of conditions which my inves-
tigation uncovered"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
"MoTHER" ROBERTS TO START
HOME FOR UNPROTECTED GIRLS

Evidence of the evils resulting from
the dance halls are continually pre-
senting themselves" said Mrs. Flor
ence Roberts, better known as "Moth-
err" Roberts, of Gilroy yesterday.
"Mother" Roberts is in Los Angeles
working in the interest of unprotected
girls, to warn them from entering the
Turing dance halls. She is making her
headquarters at the home of Mrs.
Frank e. Robinson, 1868 Normandie
avenue.
She Is working hard to establish a
home at Gilroy for unprotected girls
from to 15 years old as place OF
formation instead of reformation. This
home is to be constructed and con-
Quoted under the control of compe-
tent board of trustees.
Mother" Roberts is without means,
and those In sympathy with her work
are advocating that the churches and
other similar places open their doors
for her to expound the cause IN which
she Is SO earnestly engaged.
A note OF recommendation has been
received from Rev. Eli McClish, popu-
lar pastor of the West Adams Metho-
dist church, as follows:
ITO Whom This May Concern:
For several years 1 have been ac-
quainted with the bearer, Mrs. Flor
enCc EODeTLSs dilu iOA WOLh ia OcLleIll
Of unprotected girls and women.
regard her as wise and prudent
counselor in such matters and thor
oughly trustworthy in the banding of
funds placed In her hands. I take
pleasure In commencing her to the
confidence OF good people in promoting
her home for unprotected girls at Gill
roy, Cal. Very sincerely,
"E. McCLISH,
pastor West Adams Methodist
church, Los Angeles"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
INGENIOUS ROBBERY
OF RING IS CHARGED
Jacob Macowsky Asserts That He Was
Driven In Auto to Residence and
Left Waiting Empty
Handed

A new method of stealing diamonds
was revealed in the arrest of Joe Den,
alias Desmond, who was taken into
custody by Patrolman Ditzen, charged
by Jacob Macowsky, proprietor of the
Angelus Jewelry company, 217 South
Spring street, with having robbed him
of a $500 diamond ring.
Macowsky states that young man
entered his store Tuesday evening and
asked to be shown some expensive dia-
mond rings. He selected ring with
A-carat diamond setting, and then
told the jeweler that he wished to pur-
chase the ring but would have to show
it to his mother before he bought 1t.
my name is Ernest A. Klokke. l
am the son of Major e. F. c. Klokke,
who lives at 2105 South, Figueroa street.
We will enter an automobile, which is
waiting for me, and submit the ring to
my mother for her approval he ia
alleged to have stated.
Macowsky finally consented, and they
were driven to the house. Den then
is said to have told Macowsky he would
see If his mother was at home, and If
SO he would call the jeweler. Den rang
the door bell and Macowsky saw him
talking to the young woman who an
sWered the bell. He motioned to Ma
cowsky, and together they entered the
house The maid had been asked to
summon some member of the family,
and during her absence Den asked the
1eWeler to excuse him for a few mo-
ments, saying he would return shortly.
With the ring in his possession, the
would-be purchaser walked through
the rear of the house and disappeared.
Yesterday morning as Macowsky was
walking along Main, near Third street
he saw the man who, he declares, was
the one who took the ring. He quickly
notified Patrolman Henry Ditzen, who
effected the arrest.
When searched at the station tag
and $40 in gold were found on his per-
son. The police say Den made a full
confession.
While being searched he is said to
have been recognized as the man who
borrowed a ring, July 20, from ]. w.
McCurdy of, S27 South Olive street He
is said to have secured the ring from
McCurdy, with whom he had been ac-
ouainted for some time, upon the pre-
text that he wanted to lead certain
nersons to believe he was prosperous
Then, it is alleged, he disposed of the
ring.
grand larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
BOTH ACCUSED OF HAVING
ISSUED WORTHLESS CHECKS
Old Friends Meet In Police Court,
Each Being Ignorant of Charge
Made Against the
Other

d. A. Pattee, a real estate dealer,
charged with passing fictitious checks,
was arraigned in Police Justice
Chambers court yesterday. His pre-
liminary examination will be held to-
day. He is accused of having given
a check on a bank without having
funds to meet the payment.
c. r. Hasson, charged with a SINH
lar offense, was given his preliminary
hearing in the same court, and was
held to answer to the superior court in
bonds of $500. Pattee and Hasson have
been acquainted for about two years,
and neither knew until his case was
called what the other was charged
with. AS a strange coincidence. both
were accused of the same offense.
Hasson is a mining engineer and
Pattee is said to have been connected
with the National Securities company
and has lived in Los Angeles for a
number of years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
TO SHOW BIG
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURES

Manager Newman of the "Made In
Southern California" exposition has
some strong features in the manufac-
turing line for the exposition to be
held this fall. Within the past year
Los Angeles has added many manu-
featuring concerns to the large num-
ber already doing business here.
Over one-half of the floor space has
been taken already, and this years
exposition will have many surprises
and far surpass that of 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
GAYETY COMPANY PIcNICS
IN SANTA MONICA CANYON

Members of the Gayety Extravagan-
"a company went on an excursion yes
terday to the Log Cabin in Santa
Monica canyon as the guests of the
Grand opera house management The
party went out in a special car, which
left the Los Angeles Pacific depot at
$50 yesterday morning and returned
in time for the night performance. A
Spanish luncheon was served at the
Cabin and souvenirs were distributed
among the guests.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30

chairman of the good roads committee,
is well satisfied with the result of the
campaign here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
DIR. RECORD CANNOT ACCEPT
CHARGE OF FIRST UNITARIAN

A cablegram has been received from
Rev. DR.. Record from England, where
he is travelling, stating that 1t will be
impossible for him to accept the prof
fered pastorate of the First Unitarian
church. The call had been extended to
him and it was thought he would ac-
cept.
The church is now considering the
adyisability of calling another eastern
clergyman to the pastorate. Rev. Burt
Estes Howard, the retiring pastor. will
go to Stanford university to assume
the chair of economies.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
CHAMBERS OF COMM MERcE IN
JAPAN SEND OUT INVITATION

The chambers of commerce of Japan
will invite the members of the cham
bers and prominent business men of
the Pacific coast to participate in an
excursion to that country on tour
of inspection of Japanese industries.
The invitation is now on its way ac-
cording to a letter received by Secre-
tary Frank Virgins from c.. Koike,
Japanese consul general at San Fran
cisco. There will be special low rates
for the round trip.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
REDoNDo BEACH WILL VOTE
STRONGLY FOR GOOD ROADS
Special to The Herald

Special to The Herald
REDONDO BEACH, July 29.-Ev-
erything is in readiness for the good
roads election and all seem eager to
cast their votes in favor Of the bonds.
Every automobile in the city is decked
with banners and pennants to assist
in getting out big vote Most en-
thusiastic is c. H. Burnett, who has
been busy addressing good roads
gatherings throughout the county. He
predicts the bonds will carry by an
overwhelming vote. S. D. Barkley,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
REST AND MOCn COHl1I I1nIl On = IA1AI
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-30
NEGRO VOTERS UNANIMOUS
IN FAVOR OF GOOD ROADS

A meeting of negro voters was held
at Fourth and Central avenue last
night to discuss the good roads ques-
tion. The hall was we'll filed and the
sentiment was unanimously in favor
of voting for the bonds.
The Columbus dispatch., 1908-02-13

Subscribe for The Dispatch
The Columbus dispatch., 1908-02-13

The New Hope lo1Ee u- ozl E
lows formally transferred rla nsae.
Of its domiciIe from Nsa Hope - rla
eastern section Of she county. -
Steens. On the line ~ rEe Sau.aer
Railway last week. tra transfer
being attended bE elEcums aneas 81.
such an euc0uragius nature as lo
warrant for an time go come rre tl-
ture of the Steens lodge This U--Ie
city is thriving and prosperflz and I-
has a better prospect nos than it has
had for many years, the promised d.
velopment of the timber of thar see-
tion acting as an Impetus to the un-
ward tendency in all things. For
this reason and for the further reason
that the members OF the Sew BoEe
lodge were widely scattered &c vas de-
cided TO transfer the lodge 80 che ness
site.
\ large delegation of odd Fellows
from this city went to Steeus Tor that
purpose last week and the transfer
was made. new officers were elected
and installed and the mem bersh5n of
New Hope lodge was added 20 largely
by card and BY initiation The foI-
lowing were the Officers elected 60
serve the ensuing term j. q. Green.
Noble Grand. Thos- W Townsend
Vice Grand: r T. Green. Secretary.
and A J. Saunders. Treasurer- The
appointive Officers viii be mlled at "a
special meeting 70 be held on next
Friday afternoon when a delegation
from Union Lodge IN this ciEy win as-
sist the members of New Hope iodge
in putting through a large class
At the meeting Of The lodge vhleh
vas held last week the foilowfas
we're added new members 81 cara
T.. c. smith. " B- Thomas. a. 81
Saunders. J. O. Green. G.. f. Aliea.
G. B. Allen. r T. Green hg Iaitla-
ton. G A Lofts. j. T. Green. 3. e
Harris. y. G. Wood. j. T. Lofts. T. $.
Pennington and d. r. Rector. Taese
candidates viii be carried through a.
Of the degrees at the meeting nexE
Friday and 4 large crowd Is expected
The members OF the lodge expeet
to get them a fine ball and vii ea-
ter actively AZ work Tor this end lt
promises to be one Of the best lodges
of the county as it has \ good mem
bership and excellent officers
The Columbus dispatch., 1908-02-13
ALL HONOR TO THEM:
Gen. Walker Coming in Aid Of the
Great Work.

- a.
So - - -
- -
80 q "a - - -
- -. -, -
80 ar~t-~ ~, +--,-,-- - - 49,
terrfb1o coDresr v-are ..,, frss,5-s-i,.
tn Tho brsve 4, zr.,,- tn r1,.. ls.-.-.l
aud J v-bf- ~ sco~r ro fr.s -.-f.s---
f,,l
-,.+-1- -----.-.
- -. -.--..-s-.. +.
.--.-.-- ,--.,---
s1--.,. ~ - -.-.--...,. ....-.....
tanning original aersonal r5--e-f. fr-
cfdaprs of devotion ana e.r-5,.5-z
Of tho v-,7,,.r, or -as- sr.-a e.
rha uIan devaIonef. rhe further .rar
bsnafi+ WAS ob+s5rfss l,,- .-..fae-rar .f
o.. s,laD7f7 mass -,f ..-..h ...r..- rr.. -.
tory
- - -~,-s- ----4 -.
rura of southern vvo-,ar-z ta-af-r
can NO, l.. co,,,,1.ts. ,,.f-hr~5 &. -ees-.4
Of tbe sr1a,4i5 r.-o7-r. 80 er5--5--
sir.ni.s r,,abrars
C----,..-1 - -,--..e' -
The Columbus dispatch., 1908-02-13

and We hope the visitors VII cone
again
pie enjoyed themselves al the home
Of our Reighbor. Mr.. H 4. Greer
They had fruit supper and 3 ser
eral good time. and they pronounce
this the most enjoyable social OF The
season
Capt J. l. Egger departed on Mon
day for Hattiesburg, where he goes
10 attend the annual meeting OF the
The Columbus dispatch., 1908-02-13
Chancery Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,


To Rosa Jortner. (nee Geigen)
postoffice. Debica, Galicia, (Galizi-
en- Austria: Breindel Schmindling
lnee Simche,) postoffiee, Krakau,
Galicia, (Galizien.) Austria; Neche
Greschler (nee Simche), postoffiee,
Krakau, GaIicia, (Galizien,) Aus
tria: Bernard Simche, Tarnow, Cali
cia. (Galizien.) Austria; and TO the
unknown heirs of August Geigen, De-
ceased:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty OF Lowndes in said State, on the
First Monday Of April, A. ID. 1908,
to show cause, If any you can, why
the final account of Joseph Herr, adj
ministrator of the estate of August
Geigen, deceased, should not be al
lowed.
This 7th day of February, A. D.
1908
fSeal) ID. ID. Richards, Clerk.
The Columbus dispatch., 1908-02-13

Watched Fifteen Years

For fifteen years / have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to cure
and sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which
1t was applied. 1t has saved US many
a doctor bill" says A. r. Hardy, OF
East Wilton, Maine. Csc at l.. e.
Mayfield's drug store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31

~ .,I,--,,,,, -, -;- =
ny 01,9i''' a
5t'a,.,, or Noiui''ii' ~ M"9 ~.
o.t',iill"H Captut 8" we esteem ol m Ilis
az ''iSio "E l"ii,i',,t ~
~, ii7', ~ ,.,,,5ii
'i,e i''' aDsof". ~ on
~ ~,
mi, ~, -. '', "a n
,i.ior ~ ,,loo,i,,,,e 3,,ri,. ,,',t,l
- w ~ - tIi'-77 ~. i''E Niite =
. ot,A oat t'oiN ON0''s'oii ~ nave nus
A. %1,t,.o,,,i-.. I'm ,,.i,,.. ,t,.
TO- tn,l. tn,}a,i1 Cti
-. - 'o'" up INV ''"i'''t oi' sun
%. 1,a - E.Vl,,S - ,'DI.u
81 +.,,ot., ,,I1 Z 80, ~
s,,,o,,I,,,,,',,t No. M, l,,I',,1i,,,. ~ ~
@ ~, II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31
ALIBI WINS FREEDOM
FOR ALLEGED MURDERER
Jersey Jury Acquits 1ltrndure Whit
more on Trial for kil.ln. HI
Mifc

Jersey City. N. j.. oct. 90 -tftar
being out two hours. the jury u 900,
case Of Theu,Iora Whirusrg -, mia
for the murder of his wlle. whose rst.
tered body was found uu Daraullar
20 - last year in swamp near Hsr-
risou. y. j.. tonight returned q we're
dict oi not guilty. Wllm0rr.e f.u-a
was an aibi which he was able 90
esta blisn by q number Of witnr.-a.
who testified 90 haraur seen him 90
New York al the time ~ the comntIs-
sion of the crime in New Jersey.
Whiimore was much affected Nv
the verdict. As the foreman 8f tho
jury made known th. ...I-If5r
threw his arms around h.. ar+.-r.-
and enusiyeiy kissed him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31
TAFT ARRAIGNS
BRYAN AND
GOMPERS
LABOR CHIEF SCORED AS
FAITHLESS LEADER
Gives Long List of Prominent
Union Men Who Have Re-
fused to Follow Federation
President.


-----
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
p,csato y o.t % si.doo.
hdInitleI pIoNS at inc GoHlptiS- l'iS 'ti
labor legislation plans We're delivered
here tonight by William Ii. Taft be
fore two immense audience Mr.. Taft
gave the names Of many labor leaders
high in the councils of the American
Federation OF Labor. who, he said
Wero Leaving Mr. GOrnppre
The attempt of Mr.. Gompers." he
declared. with great emphasis. ito de
liver the labor vote Of this country is
as audacious an net Of nolttical ef-
frontrrv as has nvor occtirr4d i'm the
history of nolitias II is most roas-
surine 10 note thar tho mon Issociat-
ed yvith Mr. C;onnsr4 ,p mo .,.,acltf,..
council of mo Eodaration of Labor
are falling a,ya,. from nin in mis- rf-
fort Of his 10 mako me fc1cration a
political factor
The men who decline to follow.
him are LON, AIitcheu lanes nm
can. first vice nrosidrnt OF no An,.r-
lean Federation of Tahcr. D1nial
Eeefe head Of the Tongeboren,on,s g
union. " u Rvan saCIetarv an5
troasurrr of Tho ivnita1 Nrina Vorlore
A l. Naull,ner nrcsi6ent or tho WIN
dow CIoss U,ayl5.s,s .le E9,,,i,.,
Claude ID Worm secretary trrasIr,.I.
OF the international Dredge Nyorlsors.
C,bartos NT,G,',ttil ,.,,,} - ~, ~
Tug Firemon ana Iinrmcn's assorto-
lion: W T. Fuller elevator amplovos.
T. ]. Dolan. international steam Sboy-
cl ana Dredge Men. ana many others
high in the councils Of American !,
hnT o,,l-o 1i,,,irs ~ - i,y,,a, iIoI ."-
nniiticaI axist.,,n. ~, Ni 80 Ss.,..,, 'o
nart ana TX T. r.tiiir,r p -
.[,rr, .yt,a,,,l ,,,,til,i ,,...ttIl 80
rIire s1rress :,
Afta,. osecrti,,.. tt.+ ,l,.. ,,r,,+....,,,...
system was dccf5e5I, mo ,,,net i,,,,'l,.-
tam. ronsid,ration for In An+'. ~,
workman MIR raj. aided.
AIR Gonpnrs bo,,,,.,r NO.. M
committed hirnsclf on Iro s,,,,ioct /
with rpfersncn 10 labor thot - ~
willing to sacrifice ovcrv other CON
eidrration bo,rl,.l.,. ir,,,.t,,. 80 -
n,atcriaI ~ tbc ,,dirora of yI'l' nv ,,r anu
enrnors He il u.Hiina 20 NV ro
turn of the conditions tha+ evistad II,
1896 so eloouontIy dcsrrih..d Nv. rim
ot thai tlnn If opl,, ba g., so,iir,
what he regards as tho r,.o,,., il,,is
lation concerning iniunctious TTo nro-
posed TO abolish intnnctions fu fniiue-
trial disputes where mo iniuncti,,n 10
iesued RI nrotect "a nn,eo,, v,-bns. b,,si /
ncee is jnjurod l,t. ~ i,,,.i.,.,.
Worl;men and mis- nv. etatut.- fte'alsn
proposed 70 lepaIize mo s,cop5ar,,
bovcott aIthougb many trade ,,,,in,,,
have distinctIv ranonncnd ite ,,eo ,,
an ipstrumentalit,, IN iniustri5I az,
mites which te nrrenutlira,, o,d ~,
American and which is rortatn ~ rn-
nct upOu tho ue.ra as "a h,a,,c,,',,-
with dfsastercus .ffacts VIE
president Ronenvolt I'm 81 l,ttor q.
Mr. Rryan bas ino,,ir.5 i
yhethe, the dcrnonratic rl,tro,,,, is
10 bc taken MS ravorinr mis- MN ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-10-31

o'onunura on Page :. Column -
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19
CHAPTER vi.

"V YHAT a strange man" ex-
Nm claimed Dallas Wainwright
wv in wonder. as the anteroom
door slammed behind the
boss. "And what utterly abominable
manners! Who is he. Alwyn%
"Horrigan,"
"Richard Horrigan, the
'The boss. Yes. He has a pleasing
way Of stamping into this Office I'M
asked, as If he owned it and as If |
were bis clerk. But today's behavior
was the worst yet. It's got to stop"
"But don't do or say anything reck'
less, Alwyn. Promise me. Remember
how strong he Isl"
"Theres no danger Of his letting me
forget his power" said Bennett, with
a bitter smile. He
"But you'll be careful, won't you!
Please do. for my sake. And you
mustn't keep him waiting. If there's
a way out through Cynthia's once
well 60 by that Goodby. I'll explain
to your mother No; you must let us
90 now. Office business must come
first. Won't you call this evening" III
be home and alone"
Despite BENEFITS circumstances sne
was firm, and 1t was In no pleasant
frame of mind that the mayor threw
himself into a seat when he was lert
alone in the room. That the talk with
Dallas. which had promised so mucn
for him, should be thus rudely inter-
rupted. That Horrigan flung open
the door and stamped in. The boss
anger had by no means subsidized IN
the few moments of delay, but had
rather, grown until 1t vibrated In MS
every word and gesture. BE wasted
no time IN formallties, but came 10
the point with all the tender grace ana
tact of a pile driver.
'Look here. Bennett" ne rumpleu'
menace underlying tone and look' rm
told Phelan's been here this AFTERNOON
What did he want|
'To see mes answered Bennett cam
w. the effort at self control visible
only in the whitening Of the knuckieS
that gripped the desk edge.
,'What did he want to see you ABOUT
"a business matter"
"What business natter
mine" .,o.r
.Yours, ehr sneered HOrrlgan'
.well, young man, ! want you 70 IN IN,
derstand here and now that no one ne
can be chummy with elm Phelan anu anu
he nv man at the same time. Got 'na'
through your headY !, 4h,rk !
eyes" assented Bennetti = INNS
have And while we're speaking pia, IA
~ want you to understand here anu y.
now that no one can bully me, either er
bsrs or elsewhere, and that I'm ~ ~
mans man. Have you got that tnrous"
your head?" amaze
Horrlgan stared in savage ana ~
mant He doubted If his ears nau NO -
nlsyed him false. Bennett pad alw '..s
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

your face that strengthened mo vhon
there seemed no hope II was The
memory OF your words that kent ~ -
brave and made me resolve 70 VT,
against all odds, You were NV a.
spiration, the light in my darkness A.
each step | thought Dallas would mo-
glad or Dallas would not approve -
this And ! steered my course 90
cOrdingly to victory"
"No, nor murmured the cir, CO...
was your own courage, your Strength
Not mine. 1t was your faith IN mo
Do you know, think no man evar =.
composites anything by himself. There
Is always a woman, think. behind
every great achievement. The world
at large does not see her-does NOT
know of her existence-but she's in the
heart of the man who is making tba
fight. He battles in her name as aid
the knights Of old, and the triumph IL
hers, not his Whether his reward is
the crown of love or the crown Of
thorns, she is the inspiration"
Then If l had a share in your sue.
cess am very happy, Alwyn, for your
name is In every mouth. You are the
man of the hour, even as you were in
the olden days on the football field
oh. | am proud Of you-very, very
proud! There is glorious future be.
fore you"
"That all rests in your dear hands,"
cried Alwyn,
Future or present, Dallas, it's all
the same. If only YOU
"Say, Bennett" roared a deep voice
as the door from the outer office was
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1908-06-19

"V YHAT a strange man" ex-
N claimed Dallas Wainwright
" in wonder, as the anteroom
door slammed behind the