davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
DIR. SHOOT IS DEAD.
AnnlatOn Citizen Was Father of Mi
 Bray of Montgomery.

Annlston Citlzen Was Father of Mrs.
 Bray of Montgomery.
 Admission. Feb. 12.--( Especial. I--Dr. B. $. Shoot, father of,E T. sn1oot, we'll known citizen of Anniston where he re- sided for twenty-four years, died of old age and general debility at e:3o o'clock this morning at the home of his son, 24oo Noble Street. at the age of 7s years
 The deceased leaves an aged widow, a son. S. T. Shoot. and a daughter. Mrs. W. A. Powell in this city, Mrs. R. E. Duncan of Birmingham. Mrs. H. E.. Bray of Montgomery and Mrs. R P. Mitchell of Cisco. Tex, are also his daughters.
 Funeral services will be held at the Shoot residence at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and will be conducted by Rev. B. B. Keown. The interment will follow at Edgemont.
 An honorary escort from Camp Cor don, U. c. V, of which pr. Shoot was a member, will accompany the remains and assist in the funeral exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
Mr. Noble Buried .

Funeral services over the remains of James Noble. ex-Mayor of Anniston, were held this afternoon. first by the Elks at the home. who attended in Q body. these services were nonducted by pr. Blackiock; then at Grace Church. where the church services were held py Rev. J. G. Glass.
 Grace church, where the funeral was held. was crowded to overnowing with friends of the deceased Among these was about fifty relatives. Mayor Thom- as B. Kiibey and the City Council at- tended In a body.
 After these services the remains were borne to Hillside, where they were laid to sleep among those of his dlstin- guished kindred who had joined him in his efforts for the establishing and up- building of his beloved home city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

hands. and inscribe ms name on the spot for future sightseera.
 The age of "A No. 1" Is SC years of which twenty-five have been spent hoboing. He is writing a book Of his experiences and from this he expects ko derive some means that will lightea his hardships in his declining years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR
 COMMISSIONERS OF POLICE
Names of T. H. .aTizeIl and James Gni- iamher Have Been
 Suggesfed. ~

Names OK As Hs -MkxeA ana J9Mb&8 GMh~
 laxher Have Been
 Suggested. N With none actually announced as candidates for the offices of the Police Commission, 1t was agreed among many yesterday that T. H. Mizell. a well-known officer of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company. and James Gallagher, very popular citi- zen of Montgomery. would probably be candidates for the places.
 Capt. Philip H. Stern, prominently mentioned as c possible candidate, stated yesterday that he would not consider making campaign, because his personal business would not per init him to devote to the official posi- ton the time necessary for the dis charge of the duties incident to 1t.
 It is expected that with the week. the formal entrance of candidates into the contest for the positions will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
NURsERY AssIoNs.
Cedar HIm Company wfll Be Consinned
 By Trustees.

By Trusts8ss
 Chattanooga. Tenn, Feb.s ls--A special to The Times from Winchester. Tenn. says: .-S'
 J. W. Shadow. proprietor Of the Cedar Hill Nursery and Orchard Com pany, of this place, has made volun- tary assignment in favor of Hugh Mor~ ton. trustee for tho beneflts of hlN creditors. The estimated cash value Of the assets are $eo.0oo and liabilities are $42,000. Included in the assets arc twenty-five peach orchards In Alabama and Georgia,
 The Cedar Hill Nursery did an avex- age annual business Of S2Se,0eQ and Employed large number cG han1a The bbsluesa will Dc continued b@ tae trustee. and 1t is said the oblit t4tfons can be met within Q year
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
FUNERAL or MRS. FULLER,
Large Number of Friends Attend the
 aeryfcem

LMkWe NMMbNF 0N EFtends Attema the
 Services.
 The funeral of Mrs. John B. Fuller. who died at the family residence on South Hull Street. was conducted yes- terday morning from the. residence. Rev. IT M. Edmonds. pastor of tho First Presbyterian Church, of which Mrs, Fuller was a member, ofEiciated ct the services.
 Numerous friends of Mrs. Fuller, and of her husband. Judge ]. E. Fuller, at- tended the funeral to eyince their sor- row at her death and the floral trib- utes offered were both many and beau- tiful.
 The interment was made in oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
COAL IN ALABAMA.
state Mine Inspector Gives Out His
 EffRures.

Birmingham. Ala Feb.C 12-State Mine Inspector Gray today gave out the official figures on the coal tn@ spection in Alabama for the year 1907.
 The report shows that the total for the state for that year was 14.3s3. 74s tons. The. total Tor 1907 of Jefferson county alone produced 7.572.740 tons or more than half the total
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
FREE DRUG CURE.

FREE DRUG CURE. Chas. B. James. 1s3 Poplar Ave. Dent 10. Memphis. Tenn Please send to nv address. all charges paid, a free trial bottle for patient using (state here mum Der of grains used each 2a hoursl grains of Estate kind of drug hsreI ... .....sD........s State here if used by mouth or hypodermically ............ Name
 Town State .........'.. .s...-....G........ Nearest Express Office
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
photoeraphs

Of superior quality and hnisn. sCHULZE STUDIO. 10 Court square ssu-tr-tiiu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

The DaybFeak FeRtiHiser hN1 pre- dueed on one acre of candy upland 1Oa bushels of corn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
Full Of Dope Without ''Hope" NINE YEARS AGO. BUT NOW HE IS Full OF "Esope" And Without "Dope"
 Ann HAS NO DESIRE FOR WHISKEY

A. Bak eraed Me- says His
 as t to Those Who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

Hoping that this letter will induce some poor unfortunate to come to you for relief. and wishing you continued success. am your true friend.
 e. A. LANGSToN. ',Bakerheld, Mo-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13
MISS TAYLOR,s BIBLE CLASS.

wednesday afternoon Miss Taylors Rible Class was held in the First Sap fist Church, the association rooms be- ing taxed beyond their capacity. The courso will be held in the church. Be- tween 25O and 800 women were pres snt The lectures continue to deal with inc gospel according to St. John and aro shsorbinRly interesting. Miss Tay- Ior's treatment of her subject Is won derfully simple, clear and direct. while her sincerity and earnestness or man ner make her words most impressiVR.
 The special music for these classes has been most enjoyable. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell sang on Tuesday and MISS Kennedy on Wednesday.
 NIiss Taylor begins her class at 4 o'cIock and closes promptly at 5. The ladies are urged to be punctual' In or der that good seats may be secured and that no time may be lost
 MEETING OF FRANCIS
 MARION CHATEP ID. A. R. The members of the Francis Marion Chapter, D A. R., met with Mrs. Charles Thlgpen yesterday afternoon r,1ban they enjoyed a delightful social gatberinG and the business feature was fine election of officers which resulted in the reelection of the ones who have served during lHt past 5S&A' AhSg et Ss Mrs. Halls Janney, Regent; Miss Dolly Kirk, Vice Regent; Miss Mary Kirkpat- rick Registrar; Miss Anna Fillmore, Treasurer: Mrs. Charles T. Pollard. IT,, Secretary, and Mrs. Isabelle Bell, Chap lain.
 IN HONOR OF MISSES
 WYNN AND CARTER. Mrs. W. A. Gayle entertained at bridge yesterday afternoon fin honor of her guests, Miss Bessie Winn and Miss Carter.
 Flowers. ferns and cut flowers were used in charming arrangement in the apartments. There were three tables at which bridge was played and the games were followed by o'clock tea.
 NOTICEs wOGANs HOME.
 The members of the Working Wo- mans Home Association are requested to meet at the First Presbyterian
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

The second annual ball of the em- nloves of the Montgomery Light and water Power Company will take place in Arjasee Hall this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-13

mans Home Association are requested
 to meet at the First Presbyterian
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
Los RspubIicanos de San Miguel
Hacen Nominacionas.
Especial al Nuevo MexIcano.

Especial al Nuevo MexIcano.
East Las Vegas, Oct. 90 Despues
de una session que dur6 toda Ia noche,
la convention Republicana de conda-
do nombr6 anoche la siguiente boleta
de condado que sera votada en- la
election venidera:
Para el Consejo, Charles A. Spiess;
Camara, II. M. Sweezy, Antonio A.
Gonzales zacarias Valdez; juez de
pruebas, Manuel Martinez; alguacil
mayor. Cleofes Romero; tesorero
collector, Eugenio Romero; asesor,
John York; escribano de pruebas, Lo-
renzo Delgado; superintendente de es-
cuelas, el DR.. NJ. F. Desmarais; agri-
mensor, George =. Morrison; comisio-
nado, segundo distrito, Roman Galle-
Cos, comisionado, tercer distrito John
S. Clark.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
Oyacion MaraviIIosa Acordada
a Andrews Asegura su
Election.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Carrizozo, N. NJ, Oct. 20. La co.
mitiva Republicans de campana COM
puesta del Delegado w. H. Andrews,
ell Gobernador George Curry, r. G.
Ely, jose D. Sena y r. H. Sims, lego
aqui el domingo en- la manana. Des,
pues de. una consulta con hombres
prominentes, la comitiva parti6 para
Lincoln en- carruaies acompanada por
un gran contingente local. Debido 4
que era domingo no se pronunciation
diseursos, pero una reception general
fu6 tenida por Ell Delegado Andrews y
el Gobernador Curry en- el Hotel de
Lincoln, y mas de 300 votcntes sa,u-
daron al gobernador y al delegado.
En- la manana del hines una gran
junta en- masa fu6 tenida en- la casa de
cortes, que Sc llen0 de gente La coz
mitiva partio en- seguida para Capt.
tan, donde II. @ Ely Sc dirigi6 a una
gran audiencia por veinte minutes.
Otro discurso de veinte minutos fu6
hecho en- Nogal.
Ambos Ell delegado Andrews v el
gobernador Curry fueron Supplements
abrumados con recepciones en- Ell con-
dado de Lincoln. Mucha gente de los
alrededores trajervn q sus familias
para yer la comitiva Todas las
parties del territorio hasta ahora visi-
tadas Sc han puesto de gala para sa-
ludar sus Antiques camaradas 81
Gobernador Curry el Delegado An
drews. Que Ell Gobernador Curry es
Ell hombre mas popular de los que lla-
man Lincoln su lugar de residencia,
es afirmado con entusiasmo por miem-
bros de todos los partidos polfticos.
El lunes en- la noche Carrizozo tuvc
una junta sin precedente para 81 dele
gado y su comitiva, Tn coro de Sc
floras cant6 himnos nacionales y una
excelente orquesta TOGO piezas. Dis.
cursos fueron pronunciados por el de-
legado, r.. G. Ely y otros. Mr.. Ely
despert6 el mayo entusiasmo.
Los trabajadores polfticos de am be
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
0vACI0M C0NTINuADAALA
COMITlvA De AND REWS
Especial al Nueyo Mexicano.

Especial al Nuevo Mexicano.
Vaughn, N, Nj, Oct. I9.-La iornada
de w. H. Andrews su comitiya en-
camino de Clovis Carrizozo fue una
grandiosa ovacion. Eel tren parti6 al
mediodia, Glen personas estaban en-
Black Tower aguardando la llegada
del tren especial. Discursos breyes
fueron pronunciados en- ST. Vrain,
Melrose. Tolar, Taiban. Lelande y
Sunnyside. Ell tren Sc detuvo en- cada
punto de cinco d yeinte minutes y CON
cursos de Glen hasta quinientas perso-
mas estaban aguardando en- cada esta-
ci6n. En- Sunnyside un orador local
diio que cada propietario de La ciudad
estaba trabajando por Andrews y 81
estado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
Primarias Enthusiasts en- AIbu-
querqus.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Oct. 20. LAS
mas grandes mejor concurridas jun
tas primarias de precinto que sc hau
tenido jamas en- esta ciudad, Sc verifi-
caron anoche, en- cuyo tempo fueron
elegidos deiegados 4 Ia convention
Republicans que SO reune maiana.
No hubo oposici6n de ningv especie
4 las boletas propuestas en- los pre-
cintos de ciudad, El entusiasmo
atendencia en- todo 81 condado fue
tambien mas grande que por muchos
, mos pasados.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
0TRO EMBUSTE pE LA CANPANA
FERGUSS0N4LARRAz0LO D|SMENT|DO.
lOBTENE ANDREWS RESULTADQs2


Los Sres. FERGUSON y Larrazolo en-
sus tentaiiyas desesperadas para for
jar cualquier excusa que haga veces
de question, han andado diciendo al
publico que Mr.. Andrews NADIA tuvo
que hacer con la obtenci6n de una
appropriation de $4,000 para el Con-
greso dc Irrigaci6n-
"A fin de exponer la falacia POGO
case que hacen de la yerdad estos
oradores d Democraticos de campaila,
reproducemos en- seguida copia de una
.carta original cscrita por el Hon. y.
Al. Tawney, Presidente de la Comision
sobre Apropiaciones de la Camara de
Representatives., dirigida al Hon. r..
Il. Twitchell. secretario del Congreso
Nacional de Irrigaci6n, en- respuesta
4 su carta danfo gracias I Mr. Taw-
ney por haber asegurado esta apro-
piaci6n para ellos.
La carta, que habla por 81 misma,
lee como sigue:
LA CARTA.
Mr.. r. e. Twitchell, Secretario
ssCongreso Nacional de Irrigaci0n
Albuquerque, Nuevo Mexico.
sApreciable senior:
He recibido su apreciable del lro.
del corriente, incluyendo copia de re-
s luciones adoptadas porNel Cuerpo
Directive del D6cilno Sexto Congreso
Nacional de Irrigacion ofreci6ndome
las gracias por la ayuda prestada en-
asegurar la appropriation de $50, 900
para ayudar 4 sufragar el costo del
Congreso Nacional de Irrigaci6n que
sera tenido en- su ciudad.
al paso que yo aprecio gu bondad
EN- enviarme estas resoluciones, y la
bondad del cuerpo en- adoptarlas, 4
pesar de $50, deseo decir que el cr6ditc
por conseguir esta apropiaci6n es de-
bido mas 4 vuestro delegado al Con
greso el Hon. w. Fl. Andrews, que q
A.cualquiera otro individuo 1 otrc
miembro de la Camara 8 Senado. Mr.
Andrews fu6 4 Ia par industrioso ]
pertinaz en- sus esfuerzos para conse-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
Accidente DepIorable en- Guada-
Iupe.

Fort Sumner, N. M, Oct. l6. Sc ha
recibido aqui la noticia de una trage-
dia deplorable ocurrida en- la casa de
y w Wisdom, doce millas al norte
del Fort Sumner. Su pequeila hija
recibio un balazo en- la cabeza debido
al disparo accidental de una pistola
de seis tiros. Un amigo entr6 q visi-
tar 4 la fanilia Wisdom casualmen-
te Sc le cay0 La pistola al suelo, Con
el golpe se disparo Y la bala traspaso
la parte' dc atras de la cabeza de la
nina. Esta tenia apenas nueve amos
de edad.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24

guir esta appropriation y fue debido I
sus esfuerzos que la ciudad de Albu-
querque obtuvo Ia appropriation.
De Vd. verdaderamente,
(Firmado J. A. TAwNEY,
''Presidente de la Comisi0n
de Apropiaciones.
HCamara de Representatives.,
Washington, D. CT
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24

partidos en- las plazas visitadas duran-
te las dos semanas pasadas en- Mora,
Union, Eddy, Chaves
Lincoln estan asombrados de la mag
nffica carnpafla que esta hacienda Ell
delegado Andrews.s Los discursos son
claros concisos y convincentes y han
animado mucho sus partidarios.
Su election parece asegurada, siendo
ahora la 1nica question respecto Ia
mayoria que obtenga.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
Las Rssoluciones

La comisi0n sobre resoluciones pre-
sent6 las siguientes que fueron leidas
y aprobadas por la convention:
I'll partido Republicano del conda-
do de Santa re SO adhere firmemente
d los ben6fcos principios polfticos
enunciados por Ia convention nacio-
nal Republicans tcnida en- Chicago Y
por la Ultima convention territorial
tenida en- Santa F6, creyendo que lle-
vdndolos 4 cabo estrictamente y sin
titubear, las mayores bendiciones se-
ran alcanzadas por nuestro puebloay y
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1908-10-24
Los Misnlos Oficiales con Exception de
Dos Fueron Otra Vez Renominados
Sin Ninguna Oposicion.
IA ATENDENGIA QDEBRO Il REGIsTR0 PAsAD0
Ell Menconar ell Nombre de Andrews q Estado IRE Un
Signo de Observation-Disclosures Elocuentes--
Harmonic Perfecta Prevalecio.
Rolsta Republican, Dc cOndsdo

Bolsta Republican, De condsdo
Miembro del Conss ID por los Con
lados de santa re y Sandoval--T: III
Datron, de Santa F6
Miembro de la Camara por los Con-
aados de Santa FN6 y Sandoval- q, a
Miera, de Cuba
Miembro de la Camara por Ell Con-
aado de santa Fe r., L. Baca, de
Santa F6.
Juez de Pruebas Victor Ortega, de
Chimayo.
Escribano de Pruebas George W.
de Santa Fe.
Alguacil- Charles Q. closson, de-
Santa F6.
ASSESSOR Trinidad Alarid, de Gle
mega.
Tesorero y Ex-Ohcio Colector-Cei-
so Lopez, de Santa Fe.
Comisionado segundo distrito jose
Ortiz y Pine, de Galisteo, por Ell ter
mino de cuatro amos.
Comisionado tercer distrito Alfredo
Lucero, de Santa Cruz.
Superintendent de escnelas de Con-
John V. Conway, de Santa ne.
Agrimensor de Condado- Wendell
v. Hall, de Santa re.
Una Convention Sin Precedente.
En- contraste marcado con la Con-
venci6n Democrats de condado, tenida
el LINES en- la noche en- la casa de cor
tes, fu6 la convention que tuvieron
los Republicanos en- la noche del mar
tes. En- punto atendencia, entusias-
mo buen acuerdo fue la mejor que
ha sido tenida jainAs en- 81 condado de
Santa re. 81 el entusiasmo vale al
guna cosay v no era fingido, ent6nces
la boleta Republicana nominada e
martes ganara el condado ertero el
dia de la election por una gran mayo
ria, desde 81 primero hasta el ultimo.
al paso que todos los discursos no
minativos provocaron v1tores de los
delegados, los discursos del Preslden-
tie nato Thomas B, Catron, al abrirse
la convention, vel del Hon. = 9.
Bursum, presidente de Ia comislon
central Republicans del Ierrltorio, 2
su termination, despertaron q mas
grande entusiasmo, ninguno de los
que estaban ALI pueden negar que
ambos fueron muy 4 proposito para
ganar votos. Repetidas veces ambos
oradores fueroninterrumpidos por los
Aplausos, probando que sus observa-
clones estaban surtiendo efecto en- Ia
vasta asamblea allf presente.
lima bora antes de oue Ia convencion
fuese llamada II 6rden. el salon de la
casa az cortss estaba lleno. y cuando
II nresidente ipterino George w. Pri.
chard llam6 81 orden 4 las 1880 no ha-
bia casi lugar para estar parade
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Wanted Hi. Dues.

4 reservation Indian. was dlsconso.
late over the hrraking u his aN handle
lie laid hl4 misfortune before the
farmer ~ ih" reservation. who.
through pity. took new handle from
his prlvHl" stock aud adjusted II 10 the
aN. The flrm"r then noticed that the
ax was shorklngly duh 80. motlonlng
the owner 10 turn the rrlndstOn", he
expended half hours time IN sharp.
.ning the blade When III" rchabili
,atcd "a was given 10 the Indian hc
was rhlldishly rlccful. Tut stlll fingered
about. Indicating by his actions that
some feature OF the TRANSACTION had not
been adjusted
The farmer was u litt'" 'nnOyed aud
called to an Interpreter ASK the old
fellow what hr wants now" he di'
rect.l.
After an oNchlug" OF grunts and GEES
turcs th. Interpreter announced, He
wants - ccutE"
"rwcnty,nyc cents! What fOrY'
"For turning the gIindston". "-linr'
pers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
A Problem In Numbers.

No one * known TO have succeeded
ia finding two integral numbers such
that the sum IL their cubes would pro-
dnce the cube OF whole number. The
cuins of tile first ten numbers give the
following series: i-S-27.6i.i25 2lf.'ii3.
5l2.12o.l coo. This series may he pro-
longed indefinitely. The problem would
then be To find two members of the
series such that their sum Is just equal
10 another member Adding l.i and
2IG, We get 3il. which IA certainly
pretty close TO 3i3. Again, adding 2l6
and 5l2. we obtain T2S. which IL with
In a single unit Of I29. another member
Of the series. Another example OF be-
Ing very close. but not exact, IL that
40 plus 1000 gives i.Too. which is but
single unit more than LIS. the cube
Of Il. II will thus he seen that the
first twelve cubes yield two cases
where the approximation Is but unit
out OF the way. As the possible cubes
are Infinite I'm number. II may seem
worth while to prosecute the search
Scientific American.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Mlss ths EasY Road.

'Wo young "Xp0ncnis OF tho strenu.
ous llrc on broadway were sitting jn a
motel lobby the other evening discuss.
ing 'hrlr plans for making SON. "bIg
money ~ the rnlurr. one of them
confessed that his salary was "only
~" u week. nni he was having bnrd
lllh" of II In Keeping the wnlf from ,li,
dpor. Siltlng near them was nm old
gentleman who overheard their conynr.
'nllpn hhd was evidently Interested.
rVn fellows nr" making the mIgtnkc
~ your ives" IA" old gentleman said
~ mHL You hrc chnslng the viii o.
w" Wihp Will" yDn have the means or
wealth within your grasp. Why, I'm
considered pretty well OH financially.
hH you both know. aud | never re-.
c"lv"d u salary of So n week IN my
llfo iut saved money when was
your hg", nnd found opportunities for
Investment that soon put IHc out ~ the
salary class and made me business
man Dn my own account. The trouble
with young fellows nowadays IL that
They cant ~" the opportunities that
are given them, They have their eyes
glued I" tb" g"i'rlcb quick Idea ~ tight.
ly that they pass by the only sure rout.
TO wealth. New York Globe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11
Moonltuht.

Many readers may not De aware of
the fact that the fun moon gives sew
,ml times more than twice the iight
OF IA. half moon. They may l.. still
more surprised To learn that the ratio
Is approximately Ms nine TO one. Pro-
fcssor joel stcbbins aud I. c. Brown.
taking advantage Of the extreme sensl'
tlveucss TO light of selenIum cell,
measured the amount OF light coming
from the moon ut different phases with
th. result above mentioned. tn. rea'
son for the remarkable difference
shown T. to be- found Ia the varying
angles Of reflection presented by the
roughcncd surface of our satellite to
the sun. The moon u brighter between
nrst quarter aud full than between
full aud last quarter, The cause OF
this IN evident In the more highly re-
Elective character Of that part of the
moon which lies west of its meridian
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-07-11

A. u rule, clcnr handwriting IL more
common with persons who do not write
for u llving lbnu with those who do
Authors, for example. ~. creating
something when they write. their mind
IL concentrated uB this creative work
their thoughts nrc generally ahead ~
their hand. sometimes u whole sen
i"nrc. and they hurry 10 keep pnc"
with ih"m The result IL bad hand
writing. bat handwriting with lndIyid
uullty In II. II not character There ~
theory that plain writing H. most
easily forged. This Il not true. Oh.
s"urc nignaiucs ne" most easily forged
iui the 80 called freak signatures.
which nobody can read. easiest of all
The best signature and the safest for
mhu who signs checks L. neither too
prlm nor too involved; just plain. ev.
rrydny writing. done w tho easiest
way. according 10 his temperament
Such u rignnIur" expresses as much
rharnctcr M any handwriting can. but
II doesn't tell ~ thing about the
muua moral makeup, not n thing 90
Boston Globe