davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

For several years past In families
Of all grades the old-time respect, con-
sideration and Difference due. from
daughters to their mothers has been
noticeably diminishing. says the New
York Sun. This fact remains uncon-
tradicted. whether the mother as a
woman represents the highest social
position or happens to be an humble
working woman. Mothers are frankly
willing to admit their personal NORTH
cations over this matter. and quite as
frankly express their indignation at
the position their daughters have plac-
ed them In. and are aghast at the
progress made In the evolution OF this
unloveiy and unnatural characteristic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

ougsly and stretch on window pane or
mirror, smoothing out every wrinkle.
The turnoyers are stlff enough By this
method OF drying without starch. In
addition TO a clean turnover and hand
kerchief each morning one may have
a clean knit vest and stockings BY
washing and hanging on towel rack
the evening before If after rinsing
one viii run her hand 10 the toe Of the
stocking and stretch II as she draws
her hand out IT viii look as well when
dry as II ironed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

A duck OF a girl can make goose
out OF any man
A brother Is a homemade mirror
that never fiatters-
A kiss by any other name wouldn't
rhyme with-bliss.
The world is the shop where we get
our manners manicured-
Popularity is largely a matter Of
getting the right press agent
The girl who smokes cigarettes is
not the one who figures in a bache-
lor's pipe dreams-if he knows it
The lamp OF learning can't light up
a cottage like the candle OF content
ment-
The dollarless man Is still a mil
IIonaIre II he hath not been robbed Of
his dreams
Experience is LIES queer merchan-
disc that we buy with gray hair and
shattered Illusions
she that stints her heart to feed
her brain will sooner or later die Of
soul starvation
The Jealous wife shouldn't try to
lay the ghost OF her husbands first
love. No man remembers any woman
that long
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

room. and III be after hers when It's
rii over"
It's risky work. you know. No mat.
ter how easy things are. you always
have a queer sort % nervousness uD.
less you're druL-. and then. OF course
you're liable 70 make mistakes None
OF the servants were about: they might
have been dead for all the trouble they
gave me.
l don't think I ever had quite such
an easy JOB IN All my life This said
to myself: This IL better than your
hard work any day. honesty may be
the best policy. bat what DO you make
out Of III Eat DO yoC make Hasls Of
sackfuis OF jcwciry and money by hon
cstyf DO you make enough "a ten min
uses TO keep you FOR years. and drunk
every night Of your life. by honesty :
No. I said to myself a had sot the
sack nearly FULL III You want TO get
on in life. n you really want to have a
nice little income and life Of happl-
noan. have n turn at"
There was a swish OF skirts near
the bed. ! turned my lantern on the
place. by heart In my mouth. my re-
rolvcr In my hand. can tell you !
was pleased to see that Il was only my
girl. I dropped my Colt back into my
pocket. She was smartly dressed and
looked quite the lady.
-Got everything. misterT" she IN
qulred. ~Cot everythlngT"
"weil. not absolutely everything"
whispered: 'but as much as can car
~. I'm Just on"
.Have you put my thirty sovereigns
In the chimney" she asked. Lord she
had y head for business that girl.
~Rcckon III TAXI them now" she said
said calmly. holding out her hand. Il
guess you'd 20 and forget.
I counted out the money and handed
IL over, and shouldered my bag
~cood-by. miss" I whispers; see
each other again soon. hope"
awful good OF you 20 say that" she
said. Feel az though kent let you
20 now" Her hand went on the side
of the wan. Were gettin' on 20 SO
clablc and pleasant and friendly like"
I can't tell you how It made me feel
when I heard her talk like that. l
would have proposed to that girl on
the spot II hadn't been so busy. Only
there's a time and place for every
thing. always say, and Just then
wasn't the time to 20 canoodling about
with girls.
only. Of course. this is the worst OF
them-once they get mashed on you.
there's no getting rid OF them without
a row.
| went to her TO give her n kiss and
a good.by. She gave a little scream.
astop right there she cried. stop
right there. mister, or you're a dead
mani"
she levelcd shining little pocket
plstol at my head, the other hand sim
pressing against the wall. There was
n sound OF hurried footsteps on the
landing. the door opened, and a mus
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

You never saw such sweet night
caps, one kind Of mob In yalen-
clennes, with pale blue ribbon, writes
feminine spellbInder In London
Truth, In poem on pettlcoats and
similar fascinations. Upstairs there
are rooms full OF the Quaintest lamp
shades. cushions OF every shape and
size, revolving bookstands in painted
velvet or brocade, little chest Of
drawers with the fronts falling down,
making II 20 easy TO get at things
without making hay Of everything else
In the drawers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

The new models make the wearing
OF belts necessary. and the more un-
usual the belt the more attractive the
whole result, those illustrated show
ing several. Of colored embroideries on
various materials, that blend charm
Ingly with the buckles The latter are
Of Oriental workmanship, and the belt
lngs are either japanese or Chinese
handiwork Sketch j Is suitable for q
person In mourning. and is OF richly
embroidered black silk on the order
OF taffeta; the buckle is oblong in
shape and OF hand-carved, shaded
oxydlzed silver. with design OF Iris
and leaves. Sketch No shows a
hand-embroidered white grass linen, In
cherry blossom design. In width two
and one-half inches; the buckle with
large turquois matrix cabuchon center
set In hammered green gold OF quaint
shane and turnings, the ends studded
with small raised dots. Sketch No. 3
illustrates a piece OF antique Chinese
embroidery IN curious shades OF blue
and gold on a pale yellow green SIX
ground. The ends toward buckle finish
with tapering straps OF navy blue
leather and the oval buckle is OF duh
green-gold plate. heavily chased
sketch 4 shows red japanese leather
with an embossed design Of plums In
green and gold, finished to appear an
tique. The buckle is OF frosted gilt
and the leather part Is lined With
white silk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

Quite the dsintIest. prettiest things
imaginable are the feathered hatplns
that have arrived recently from Paris
They are shown in endless variety.
Hummlng birds offer themselves as
particularly charming and adaptable,
owing to the varied character OF their
plumage. and there are also some dear
little peacocks in realistic colorings. and
a distinguished note is shown in black
Crows.
SO fascinating are these feathery
hatpins that they almost amount to
trimmings
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

Mud spots may be removed from
white or washable material by launder-
ing. Black or dark cloth. however. may
be freshened by being rubbed with a
raw potato cut In halves (another rem
edy that is sure to be at hand), first,
however. removing as much OF the mud
az possible with brush; the potato Is
to remove the stain left by the mud.
and not the mud itself. Machine oil
marks on dainty white or colored goods
should be dipped in benxIne-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

After cleaning hands and nnger-
nails and thoroughly drying. dip the
tips OF the fingers into good taicum
or other white powder, so that plenty
OF IL shall find its way under the
nails. Get rid Of loose powder with
an orange stick. and what adheres
win form a pretty. white rim. which
adds greatly TO the nails appearance
Besides. dirt win not accumulate enlek'
" under nails 80 treated.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

II somebody loves you,
You cannot be sad
You've cause for rejoicing,
You've cause TO be glad.
You've & subject for song.
As you journey your wRyg
II somebody loves you
You ought to be gay.
II eurly-hsad baby
OF four IL your pride
Chatterlng gally
Along BY your side;
All trouble should vanish.
All care disappear.
II the baby who loves you
Ia pattering near.
II you've an old mother
Who loves you to-day,
Your life should be merry,
Your work should be play.
For think Of the motherless
Children there are.
Who still plod the roads
Leading ever 80 far.
II somebody loves you.
A wife or a child.
A mother or father,
A friend who has smiled.
And taken your hand
In a friends helping wayg
You ought 20 b. merryi
You ought 10 Be gay.
Detroit Free Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

The woman who has set herself the
task OF living up to every whim and
ragary Of La Mode. is finding IT no
easy matter to keep pace with the
autocratic dame. whose moods just at
present are most erratic. In the MIL
linery she has executed what may. In
truth, be called a vote face. The
backward tilt, apparently, was merely
temporary alteration, which has
speedily given way before the more
aristocratic attractions Of a firm set
on the head As matter Of fact, this
Is a perfectly natural poise, the sweep
ing back OF the hair affording a graee-
full side view
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

The small accessories OF dress may
easily and quickly be Numbered In
ones room. Have a bar OF blue laun-
dry soap, which answers the purpose
OF bluelng as well as cleansing and
costs but 8 cents. One bar will do
many washlngs. As soon as the turn
overs are removed take to wash
bowl. dampen and soap. DO likewise
the soilca handlxerchlefs. BY the time
one is In her easy clothes the soaped
articles are ready for their douslng
In q little water. Rinse them thor
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

The Copenhagen blue is the delft
blueL
Bands Of open work are used on
many skirts
Navy and royal blue are looked upon
as fashion leaders
Blue win certainly be In high favor
this fail and winter.
The silver and dark mouse gray win
be especially fashionable.
The shawl wrap is. Of course, deeply
pointed in the back, whils the loose
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

This cut depicts a smart princess
frock OF white linen The skirt was
trimmed about the lower part by a
single four-inch band. piped with wash
able black linen at the top. The bod
Ice had a little yoke OF real Irish lace
and was trimmed with bands piped
In black and loop and ball frog orna-
ment Of white soutache braid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

Mabel said the girls mother. sMr.
sloman has been coming to see you for
quite long while. What are his In.
tontions, do you know"
swell" replied Mabel, II think he
intends to keep on coming. Phlladel.
phia Press.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-02-20

Il Is a poor consolation to the pur-
chaser Of gold brick to know thai
there nre otbars
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Nandud.

William E. Godsey & Co. have COM
pleted the building OF their barrel
factory here and have commenced
manufacturing barrels for their Spring
trade.
Miss NJ. M. Pleasant, of Holllns,
has lust had her buildings at POINT
Pleasant" which she purchased OF
Capt. ]. G. Boggs, newly painted with
a becoming coat of paint which adds
much to it's attractiveness and genteel
appearance.
The public roads in this section are
in a terribly bad condition, so much
so, it is suggested, that if no repairs
are made on them very soon, the
supervisors will be petitioned to order
the establishment of lights and buoys
on the Nandua wharf road, so as TO
nrevent wrecks and loss of life too
70 the farmers and the travelling pub
lie generally.
/ Plain View, the handsome residence
and comfortable home of Mr.. join
Lee Drummond at Nandua has beer
recently completely overhauled ant
rebuilt, and has been decorated will
a fancy and ornamental coat of pain
which adds greatly to its elegant ap
pearance, and Affects great credit OF
Mr.. VIM. E. Hopkins who so artist
cally and skillfully did the painting.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Belle Haven.

Mrs. George F. Russell has oeeh
onite III for several weeks, but Is now
improving.
Mr.. Geo. w. Abdell is building
large storage house in which to dis
play a car load of new buggies' wagons
and other farm implements.
Mrs. Bette A. Humphreys is now
making her home with her son-in-
law Mr.. VIM. @. Phillips, and mas
rented her home to Mr.. and Mrs
Carey.
Work is to begin in very short
time on the new Episcopal church IN
Re,le Haven. The church folks hope
r. he in their new church by Thanks
giving.
Mr.. Byrd P. Kelley and Miss OAK
nell James Humphreys were marrle'
at the residence of the BRIDES mother
Mrs. Bette A.. Humphreys, on Wed
nesdav at 10 a. M, by Rev. U. u
lCrawley. The wedding was yer.
oniet home affair witnessed by tn
immediate family. The couple lei
on the noon express for New YorI
and other northern cities.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Chlncoteague.
DIR. R. w. White spent the week in
Philadelphia.

DIR. R. w. White spent the week IN
Philadelphia.
Miss Annie Lewis, in New York for
her health during the winter, has re-
turned home much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Martin, of Oman
cock. and Morris Wheaton, OF Oniey'
visited friends here last week.
CAPT. John Burch and family OF
Lewes, DEL, are spending their vaca-
ton with his father, Capt. Geo. u
Burch.
Mrs. r. ]. Sharpley died on the 9th
inst, aged SO years. Her h'lsoahu'
Lewis Sharpley, and three children
survive her.
A child, 81 years old, OF George
Bowden, one year old child of Asher
Holster and all infant of Porter Buren,
died this week.
Miss Maude Davis and Mr.. ErhesU
Daisey were married on the Sth inst,'
at the BRIDES home, Rev. j. d. Smith
officiating. A reception was given al
he groom's home.
Among the visitors in town last
week were: Messrs. Ben It. Gunter,
wilkins Matthews, G. Walter Mapp
Clinton Matthews, w. L. Mock, d. D.
Wheaton and Fred Ruediger.
Our Life Savers are very happy over
tho raise in their salaries. The Gap
tain now gets 81, 100 instead of 5000
No. man $500 in place OF $780, ant
the remainder of the crew s74O instea1
of $500.
Match games of base ball will b'
niaved between the boys of Onancoci
and Chincoteague High Schools OF
tbe 18th inst. and between Pungo
league and Chincoteague High Schoo
boys on 18th inst.
Teachers who have not secure'
: homes by invitation of friends during
the meeting of Educational Associa
tion here on the 10th and 17th., ar
requested to advise Prof. SwimIey' 8
that he may speak accommodation
for them at the Atlantic HOTEL d
Proprietor Doughty will only say
places for those who notify him {
l. their coming.
81 Arrivals at Atlantic Hotel this wees
d Geo. Brasure, G. @. Kennerly' W.
g Morris, Baltimore IS. A. Bowen Aile
r. selby, Wilmington;W. A. Squler
9 F. G. Green, E. Hudington' D
# Black, n. S. Pearson, Phiiaoelpnl'
If W. s. Matthew, Lamberton, N. >
h w. L. Kennerly, Harrington; H.
,s Brooks, N. E. Laster, n. c.; y.
Ell Godfrey, Millsboro; G. R. Tremol
seaford; ]. E. Wise, Berlin; q.
Prettyman, D. s. Coulter, Milford
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Pungoteague.

. Commencement exercises OF our
High School on the evening of the
sth of May.
Mr.. Henry Battaile, of 'Blenheim,"
who has been sick for several weeks
still continues feeble we regret to re-
port.
Mrs. Jane Kellam, we are sorry to
saw is still very weak and gains
strength slowly owing to her extreme
age no doubt. She is over so years of
age.
Most of our people who have been
on the sick list are out again, except
little Miss Julia Hoffman, the sweet
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hoffman, who continues very ill with
pneumonia.
Revival services will begin at the
Methodist Church next Sunday. Dur
ling the following week, Mr.. Nichol-
son. the pastor, will be assisted by
Rev. @. D. Crawley, former, very
popular pastor.
Mr.. Jno. w. Nicholson, Jr., left last
week for Richmond,t to take a position
with It. A. Miller & Co., Richmond
largest drug house. During his stay
among us he had made many friends
and all of our people hated to see hin
leave.
+, In game of base ball played las
f Friday on the High School grounds
{ between Painter and Pungoteagu
teams, the score stood slightly in favo
of the latter team, when an abrup
close was forced in the Sth inning b.
an accident to Mr.. Paul Ayres G
Painter team. His left leg was acc
dentally broken. He was taken I
Ii his home and at last report was dom
3 well. Paul is a popular young ma
l. and much sympathy was expresse
for him.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
New Church.

The dramas are progressing timely
Mr.. L Payne is beautifying his
store with a coat of paint.
Messrs. Howard Tull and Morney
Davis were in town Tuesday.
Miss Ella Johnson visited relatives
in the vicinity of Horntown last week.
We are glad to welcome the return
Of Pastor Stocksdale and his amiable
wife.
Automobiles are receiving their
Spring fixtures for Easter and the
girls have their new wells and caps.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis, of On
lev. visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Hutchinson, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Covington
Mrs. L. D. Poulson and Mrs. W. d
Cropper attended the M. P. Confer
ence at Snow Hill this week.
The eight hour system has been pu
into effect at the N. Y. P. & N. X. X
station at this place. Three men
Messrs. Walter Emf, Lawrence az
Marion Davis are on the force.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
Accomnok Educational Association
April 1st, 1908.

Accomack Educational Association
The committees named below Will
receive and arrange for the Associa-
tion at Chincoteague, April 10th and
18th. 1908. Actual travelling expenses
Of teachers will be paid, and teachers
expecting to attend will please drop
nostal to the chairman, G. N. Swim
lev. at once. Teachers are requested
TO 90 ND Wednesday, the 18th.
Committee of Arrangements-mr MI
o. N Swimley, chairman; Mr.. W. D.
Matthews, Mr.. R. L. Marshall Miss
Georgia Tracey and Miss Gladys MAI
thews.
TRANSFORMATION Committee -Messrs.
R. L. Marshall, Edgar Twyford ana
George r. GUSTS.
Reception Committee-Mr' w. D.
Matthews, Mrs. Gay Ames, Misses
Inella Burton, Flora Chopper, Er'
marhel Jones, Nola Burton, Pansy
steffins. Imogene Hill, Messrs. Marvin
Davis. Daniel Conant, Howard wat
son, Harry Bowden, Jno. wheaton
Elton Cluff, DIN Watson and Edwll
Jones. ~,
Committee on Entertainment-Mr
lC. n. swimley, Mrs. Gay Ames
Misses Gladys Matthews, Lucia Bur
ton. Meta Davis, E. d. JONES' Ailc
Burton, Mollie Steffins and Georgl
Tracey, Messrs. R. L. Marshall W.
Matthews and Edgar Twyford.
Committee to Arrange Exhibits
Mr. G. N. Swimley, Misses Glady
!, Matthews, Alice Burton, Jesse Scot
Nola Burton, Flora Chopper, Catherin
burlington, Nellie Harrison ana III
zie Jones and Mr.. Calvin Coleoouri
Music Committee - Miss deorg
> Tracey, Miss Gladys Matthew'S 81
Mr.. G. N. Swimley.
Il Very respectfully,
G. G. Joynes, Supt.
. W. J, Matthews,
R. L. Marshall,
Edgar Twyford,
n Chincoteague School Board
3 Onancock, Va, March 10, 1908.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
NEIGHBORH0OD NOTES,
Onancoclx.

Mrs. w. B. Pitts spent this week IN
Baltimore visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
F. Joynes.
Postmaster w. H. Parker is attend
ing the Republican Convention al
Lynchburg.
Miss Marion Custis, of Baltimore, Is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. r. L. Shield
at "Melrose."
Mrs. Wilson, of Washington, is The
guest of Miss Margaret N. Groton at
"The Naples"
MIR. Eddie Schultz left Tuesday for
Baltimore, where he will be operated
upon for mastoiditis.
Mrs. Baker, of Germantown Is
visiting Mrs. Mary E. Tyler, who stlil
continues dangerously ill.
Mr.. William L. Belote and MIR. j.
&. VanPelt have occupied their new
concrete houses on College Avenue.
Mr.. John S. NAPLES and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Sabra and Mary Waples'
visited Baltimore and Washington
this week.
Mr.. Alfred Matthews and Miss May
Matthews, of Temperanceville, al
tended the funeral of Mrs. Garland
Finney last Sunday.
The base ball team of the Onancoch
High School defeated the Accomact
team on the Margaret Academy
grounds Tuesday. Score 10 to s.
Mr.. F. D. Parks returned from Bal
timore, Monday, accompanied by hi
son, Master Drummond, who was re
, Gently operated upon at the st
Josephs Hospital.
Mrs. Garland E. Firney, nee Mis-
' Mildred NJ. Mock, died in Philadelphia
Friday last, of peritonitis, age
, twenty-three. Her remains wer
, brought here the next day, and burla
: was made Sunday morning in Noun
. Holly Cemetery. The Episcopa
Church in which funeral services wer
held was filed to OVERLOOKING, an
8 many were unable to gain admittanct
Much of her school life and the year
preceding her marriage / ,st Octobe
we're spent here. Gentle in manner
thoughtful of others and kind to al
g she was general favOrite. Evidence
" of sorrow and sympathy were ever.
- where evident.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
By his wife, son and daughters.
Amendments of Treasurer.

If you want to vote at the Noy NOV M
her election, 1907 poll tax must be
paid by May I'd, and I will be present
at times and places below to give you
the opportunity to qualify yourselves
as a voter:
Onancc ck-April II, afternoon.
Craddockville-April IA, morning.
Belle Haven-April IA, afternoon.
Mappsburg-April 10, morning.
Painter-April Is, afternoon
Pungoteague-April IS, afternoon
Deep Creek-April q, morning.
Marsh Store-April 21, afternoon.
Wachapreague-April %, afternoon
Fair Oaks and Melfa-April 2l,after
Keiler-April %, all day:
Tangier-April 81 and %.
Loc1stville-April 20, afternoon
Cashville-Alril 80, afternoon.
Harborton-May /, all day.
A. J. Lilliston, Treasurer.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-04-11
cbIucoteague Church Street Road

Editor of Enterprise: -There APP
neared in recent issue of your paper
a letter signed by Mr.. VIM. N OonanV'
which is misleading and does not state
the truth as to the manner in which
Church Street Road was worked by
myself and former supervisors, nor
does his letter correctly quote the de-
cision of Judge Garrison.
The court records show that IL was
a public county road in 1887. Being
public road, it was my duty as super
visor to have it worked, which ana
IT, was likewise MIR. Commits duty to
have same worked, which he did not.
Having headed petition for the ROAD
az far back as 1884, he of all persons
should have known it was puoiic
road: but if he did not know it, 1t was
his official duty to have found 1t out'
DEFY him to show one single act or
effort made by him as supervisor 10
Improve or widen this road. On the
contrary he admits he objected 10 ioS
Ibeinp worked, and hence he and ne
lalone is responsible for the fact that
the school children and others nave
lhad to wade through mud and water
| for the past two years or more. IL Is
Iunkind and unfair for him now TO Try
TO shift the blame on any one else.
was, with other gentlemen from
Cbincoteapue before the Board oil
snneryisors on March 18TH, at when
time Mr.. d. ]. Wheaton stated 10 the
BOARD the great need OF its peine
, worked and widened and asked for al
appropriation of 5000 to be spent II
improving the road at once. Now ina
the Board understands the true condi
3 tion of the road and the necessity O
< widening the same as explained L
] them by Mr.. Wheaton and Others
feel sure they will readily approve
j widening it-and that without any all
or assistance from Mr.. w. N. Conant
a have no hesitation in stating tina
. I am glad it is no longer in his (Mr
w. N. C's) power to prevent the roa'
q from being worked or to compel us u
= lcontinue to travel through mud AM
water. If Mr.. w. N. @. has come U
9 realize that in this instance he ma
q been weighed in the balances an
y found wanting in his official duties a
his letter seems to show, it is nj
funeral and not my fault.
:: Very truly yours,
J. J. M. Birch.
III Anril 1st. 1908.