davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03

Two thugs held up five men near
Crystal Springs farm south Of Port
land Saturday night. One victim was
shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03
FREE.

Beyond the hill the hearth fires burn
A hundred flags in air,
But one, which tossed but yesterday
Is dead, one hearth is bare.
The wife, whose fingers fed the fire
Grew weary Of the play,
A lad laughed thro' the open door,
And stole my dear away.
And now, alone, face the road;
No hearth nor home for me.
And yet-Ah, Life-come sun, come
rain, my beggar soul is free!
Helen Hay Whitney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-02-03

Roseburg. Ore, has had a burglary
every night for some weeks
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
TO The PUBLIC.

Ths weekly issueo of the" FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
adt i~suuu~utd1t liigere.

Cine Irou bate ibrem Manne bic
perf9erung gsgeben. bab fe ibm ME
ttuos porgeloeen babe unb es aud nis
tbuu spiirbe. St e~rtpiberte, bab Ct
letnest 3ptifel bege. bab benz 70 let.
aber bdb e IN 3dtunft iebesmal eine
aerbe In bds Rlnbier fHneiben tpolle,
lpelIt er tpiFe. bab tie i'm beliiss. =
.Muf ieiner Gan nirit Du bds!1
Rreif9ie iie auf. Sd min mir bod
Mt&t bds gauge Rlapier ruinirsn lai'
yeui~ (4enneFee State @aaette.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
8 % d

aartpfeln. Colorado. SIPS un6 $l.85
pei gentner. Neue 9eras So 90 u. So 5O
per gentner.
Bpiebeln, neue teranilhe, $3.50 per
100 Hfunb.
TDmnten, Glorioa 1925 u. s $50 per 6
Rorb Crate 9eraS $3.50 u. $l.75 per
4 &prb Crate.
RpbI. S1.7a u. So 90 per 100 Bfuno.
Blumenfohf. IS 90 Der Crate.
Gpareel. falif0rniibr, s. 81 per Crate.
Bohnen. Crime geTas, 40 u. so Cts per
Rite.
R%hnbarber, Il per Htunb
Seuetie, !90c unb ST. 90 per SRt. Btn0el,
$500 PER- Crate.
Sanaif. so Cts. per guibel
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
tEr 4uefH ea.

Der tIeine MilIi: s@roBs
bdpd, iparum bringt benn nir Der
efcrM bic Rinber unb niht aud bic
StSr&in91 - @roBpapa lGrgsrs
Ii&): Drummer Junge, neil bic
sf6r@in nt9t ben @dnabel balten
gann, unb ha fallen bic Rinbtr imr1er
lpjeber ms MdFer."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
Worf1 s8er
Gan antonio. %. Mpril 1908.
9 a II ut To o. {.

gan Mntonip, SEE , % Gpril
Drbinorg 4llIl6 Cts; Spot OroiaaIr
6 BIG gts. 2Dm Miholing z 1916 ets.
Nibhling 93ll6 Gents, BODb Niool,n8
g GIG Cts +; Mibbline 5atr 10 BIG gts.
@aIpeftpn, 9ex., %. april-Ertmais
5 1lll6 gta; @nDD Grbinnrp 1916 afs.
Yotp Mibblina s 1916 gents.; Nibo!lng
10 BIG cts: @ooo Wtibblina l09ll6 ets
Ni6bling 5air IL 3ll6 Gents.
Netp priennS, 3a., %. April
guob Orblnars s a gts., Yen Wiao
lina 81 Gents; Mibbline 10 3ll6 sts
guuh Wfttbling 10 11il6 eta; Ntoofina
ynir IL 3I16 Gents
BanmmcalGnlen NIB oenenYroontlt
Brima BaummDnfnmen Nehl ot1
4Onne $z3 rs u. 1923 80
BaumtuonIomen.G Del. rob, 34A u. 50 gts
Hrir1n BaumtppHinmrn Rucaen Ger
Tonne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27

Sp6n $. Bolton, offentlider SEQ.
tar. @runoeigentlim. Mge1t fir
8enfionsnnipriide. 3immer 8, ct.
Ssannes Sotel, DitSouiton Strabe.
8ei6e Telephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
n3luansia Sabre

lit es eerooe Der, feitoem idl ourd)
Dudlens Mrnica GaIbe 0alierno bon
blutenoen Samorrboi0en gebeilt muir
be- Ihreibt 8. o. @ooleber bon Sc
WapsbiGe, MD. gufIens arnico
Galbe BELT bic fdIimmiten Sautfpuil-
ben, @eidtpire, grano- nno anoere
@unoen in fiir5eiter 3eit. % Cts.
BEL M6oIpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn &
SO Mpotbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27

frau u: .@uten Sag. Grau
Ra&bdrin.s = q. Grant i'm
Bette liegenb): rGuten Sag, liebe
lgrau Na9borin. biibfd, bab Ste mid
befudei1 tommen. 80 s I a.:
sd glalbte. bdB Sic gar ni4t frart
iu&sen, bod nur. febe ih NIT @ersnii'
6sn, baB sic tpirtlt4 trant finb.S
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
@rkIdruun.

ibid tpunbert Is, bab Der Weia<
bptrtt pnntfderl jeBt in feiner ebes
mdIigeir Miribfdaft uIs @aff Der>
kebrt2@ - rSa, ben NerhrtHer 5iebt es
eben imntr tpieber an ben Drt ieiner
That 5uriid.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
anans,t her m~smnhnheft.

3#lndJt 1er Det1tnh.tttet1.
Stubipfus: n3u bumm! 9eute
,pr~.D i4 NAL ms Roaeg unb nun
Bin i'd in gebanfe11 pteber gum Griihs
fmopptn gesangen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
Observation-Disclosures.

-. Dos min i Dir slei' fag'n,
Md1i a bibl an sroBen Wtnnb bat I,
b Gent; tpenn r B6fflamott iBt. ma
)perbin bolt b Obrpaidl a iDsnsl bon
6ob!H
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
NrrfshIte DrnItas,.e.

Ram a.: vMenn Du niht folgit.
hani1 rebmen Did bic 3iseaner NAL
mit!1 - 66nshen .MA. baS
,pdre fd0n, ba braudte i'd MIDI nidt
t1ttr ;3u tpafhen!1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
Nud1entpfu.tne.t.

.aelspbDniifin balte id fir ben
f&tperittn Grouenberuf." sWesen
Der bdmit perbunbenen Nerpenf4dbis
bunag4 - Rein, aber tpegen Der eio=
lt4en Werpflidting CUR Werf9piesen,
6eftI@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
fatal.

,Meibt Du, mas Define Srau Der.
bientg4 = .gtpiB! grisel! Mber es
enbet INNER bamit, bab i'd iie frtsge!D
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
Nieh !. marft.

Can NntDnip. % Npril l9Ua.
Dhien $3.Oj bis $500 per 100 BIB
Rdhe So 0 BIS So IS.
Buuen unb ustags", 500 biz $500.
SdhrIinge 1925 BIS 1925
Rflber $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Smnfe 1925 Bic 81 SO.
Aieaer 1925 BIB $3.50.
Shpeine 1926 Bis SIS rs.
ct. 3omis, Is Mpril 1908 Hiuopteb.
Ratibes Sc 20 bis $7.25. feraS /. 8ieh
$3.50 Bis 1925
shmeine 81 90 Bis Sc Is.
Oinfe.
5dtpere pom 2anbe. 80. 10 gt8.
0eicbte unter Is 8fb........... 8 -
SHtuere aeiulBene ....... -.
befch6biat -. 3.A ~
keIle.
Gnaora. Bieaer per Bfb... s gt8
beihdbiet .....
@ilbibueine, er0B............20 y
hein ............10
Bolt unb 5uhs..............10 -
Biloe Raben ....O
OpOHum8 y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-04-27
Ahntueus-alsttsrrfd1t

0ebrer: Die Sirten trinfen
alfo peber Wein, nod Bier, mob
Shndps. Sic befuden iberbdupt ME,
mails Elm Wirtbsbaus. Marum 1T bas
gut fir Fe2"-GrfB: ~Meil fe 10
bteIe Meiber bdm!A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
Caft's New england Hncestry

/ to a great extent" he said, "but every
one was a live, virile lad. full of the
old nick. Our mother, I recall, regard,
ed US with no little alarm. There is
an anecdote in the family which we
all relate with increasing amusement
about the confession she is alleged to
have made once to a friend
/ I am afraid, mother said that
I am raising five young devils, but
We were not bad, just active. My
steQmother, I fear, was not accus.
toned to boys"
My father" continued Charles
| Taft, succeeded William w. BelknaT
as secretary of war, taking his place
two months later as attorney general
! | doubt if he had ever met Gen. Grant
but he had spoken and written much
about him. He prepared speech
about Gen. Grants achievements
an appreciation, it might be called
because it was more of an essay than
a speech-and the presidents atten
! ton had been called to it He was try
ing a case in court when the tele
| gram calling him to the cabinet was
| handed to him. Strangely coincident.
al is the fact that my brother was die
tating a decision in the federal court
when the massage came from Presi
dent Mckinley which took him to the
Philippines.
Speaking of my father reminds me
Of nh iaI,
while he was alive. It's a pretty bad
case, he said, that has not two
Sides -
Taft's mother was Louise Torrey
Taft of Millbury, Mass. She was from
a New England family of as sturdy
lineage as that of her husband
and her home instincts and
sterling influence had as much to
do with the character building of her
sons as the guiding hand of her dis,
tinguished husband.
Mr.. Taft and his brothers through.
out their youth enjoyed that inspir.
ing part of life, "a yearly visit to
grandmother" Back to Millbury every
year Mrs. Taft took her boys and
they grew up with fond memories OF
the quaint old town and its historic
neighboring city of Worcester.
Millbury people know Taft and fee
that one of their own sons has been
! signaled out for distinction by the re
publican party. After Judge Alphonsc
Taft died his widow returned tC
Millbury, each of her sons having es
tablished a home of his own, and lived
with her maiden sister until hel
death last winter.
Mrs. Louisa Taft's matronIy affec
ton and love so impressed ner big
son that he visited her every time he
had a chance, and during his en-
forced Journeys about the country he
was always solicitous as to her vel
fare. During her illness his first ques
ton at every stop was, How is
! mother?"
When Secretary Taft was ordered
to make his tour around the world he
wished to avoid it; he felt he should
! stay near his mother. But duty forced
him to go, and Louisa Taft died while
her son was abroad, just completing
his world tour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
Ne Pastors Daughter
o. xsimbr-s
%. xsimbr-s

will be a most sacred duty to me to
take care Of the child
FAREWELL
"He bent down over the child and
kissed the little hands; then he left
the room.
81 was alOne-no, not alone, for
held his child in my arms. Ny heart
tened to the light and looked into
the sweet child's face and kissed the
little mouth, and the rounded shout
ders that were peeping out Of the
dress.
oh, you sweet, darling little
child, and your mother does not miss
youI' I whispered to him. and then
took him in my arms again, and
walked up and down the room, almost
unconsciously beginning to sing
Sleep, baby, sleep!'
cat this moment Katharine called
% me anxiously from the next room
why, Gretchen, dear child, what
Is the matter with your
my old Katharine had not heard
me sing for so very, very long.
'Ah Katharine, look-just look!'
cried, holding the child out to her as
he sat on my arm laughing and
Growing, and kicking his little feet
See what 1 have got here! He has
brought me his child, his dearest
thing on earth! All, Katharine, now
shall be happy again and merry, and
can sing
Marie, who had come in by this
time, had to bring the lamp, so Kath
arine could see the sweet little crea
ture. The old woman's lips trembled
slightly as the great dark childish
eyes looked wonderingly down upon
her and Marie kept saying again and
again:
" All, the pretty litlet fellow!'
my sadness had vanished like the
mist; ny heart had not been so light
for a long time as it felt now.
hustled about; the cradle must be
brought down from the attic, the
milk was scalded, and then l sat
down by the cradle in which my
mother and l had lain, and sang the
old cradle songs in a low voice, which
Katharine had taught me when I was
little girl. When the child's long
lashes dropped, [ kne1t down, and a
prayer Of the deepest thankfulness
rose from my heart to God.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
WHERE MANY Hoeos DINE.
It's a Creamery Company's Contribu
ton to Kansas City Creameries.

1t is morning in Buttermilk lane,
which runs from 9Th street to Mis-
souri, avenue, between Main and Wal.
nut streets, says the. Kansas City Star.
From the Missouri avenue end OF the
alley there come various types of men
short men, tall men, thin men and
fat men. They are all there, dressed
in clothing Of uncertain age and color.
Their faces are unkept and their cloth
ing hasn't felt the pressure of an iron
since it left the looms. They are the
tramps of the north end They are
On the way to breakfast.
Good morin,' had your mornin's
mornin' YETI" one asks as he walks
TO a large dock upon which are sew
eral large cans filed with buttermilk
and takes a cupful of milk.
Not this mornin," the other an
swers, as he takes the cup from the
others hand.
Good mornin'''
And they make way for others VINO
are waiting patiently to begin the day
with several free drinks OF buttermilk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
GUARANTY OF BANK DEPOSITS.

It is not supported by any theory OF
political eXpediency but the socialis-
tic. The advocates of insurance de-
plore the suggestion that 1t Is So
cialistic, and are as much Mortified
| by the mention of socialism as the
devil is by the sight of the cross; and
! yet what does the analysis show?
1t is not necessary to explain to in
telligent readers that socialism is not
opposed to individualism; socialists
look to the state to do for them what
they admit that they cannot do for
| themselves under a system of free
competition. They charge against the
forms of society what is due to the
| deficiencies OF human nature, assum.
ing that a change in the forms Of so
ciety will change elemental human
nature. The failure to hold their own
in the struggle of life is the incentive
to socialistic thinning. Disagreeab.e
as it may sound, in reality socialism Is
the philosophy of failure. To be asked
to be relieved from the i'll success, or
risk, of ones own business ventures is
VI TIE very SS5euCG Vi SOCldllSul w Ten
human nature has changed its spots,
and can be trusted to go straight with
out existing incentives, then we may
begin to remove the dread Of loss from
those who make mistakes without ex-
pecting a depreciation of human fibre
It is only because men must look out
for themselves that they differ In
I business fibre from women and child
rem who are separated from the
world of competitive effort. One may
admit all the distress arising from the
inability Of the depositor to draw his
deposits in cash; and yet enc would
not, as a consequence, need to de-
mand insurance against every emery
eCy in which misery may arise from
the hazards of business. The sssen.
tial idea in the scheme for guarantee
ing deposits in commercial banEs-
quite apart from the humble savings
bank depositor-is to relieve A man
from the responsibility for using bad
business judgment; and it is based
On the principle of freeing men from
the results of all business engage
ments In which there may be yisk Of
loss-J. Laurence Laughlin in Serb
ner.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
sACROsANcTITY OF JUDICIARY


Louis Posts Public.-There is q
disposition, perfectly human we. sup
pose, to bow down and worship Of
fees regardless of the occupants. The
presidency, for instance, must be re
spected even though this may neces
state respect for a president who is
as man contemplate 1t is 10 the
judiciary, however, that fetishistiC
respect for mere office is most de
yOutly paid. The bench and the gown
can do no wrong, though the men
within the gown and upon the bench
be the Yeriest rascaIs, and though
they use their judicial authority in,
|famously. That is the idea. It was
so even with Tweed's judges. The
cub lawyers of that day were admon.
ished to respect Judge Barnard and
Judge Cardoza, although the whole
pack of responsibilities got after
them with most vigorous epithets
when they had become ex-Judge Bar.
nard and ex-Judge Cardoza; and got
after them, too, for the very things
which they were VIGOROUSLY doing be-
fore Eek" was prefXed to their titles,
and while they were to be respected
out of regard for their judicial func-
tons" It's all acknowledgements
nonsense, dangerous nonsense. A
bench and a gown are just as good as
the man who occupies the one and
wears the other, and not one whit
better; just as worthy of respect, and
not any more so. We must respect
judicial commands until regularly re-
versed, of course, for this is in the in
terest of good order But the right
to ''go out under the horseshed and
swear at the Judge" is inalienable and
wholesome. To take it away is to
give a sacrosanctity to officials, in
the guise of respect for their offices,
which cannot but intOxicate them
with a sense Of immunity from criti-
cism and tend to turn them in
to irresponsible autocrats. Indeed,
just such tendency has set in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09

The milk is the gift of a creamery
company. Until last December part
of the buttermilk had been sold, the
rest thrown away. Then one OF the
employers conceived the idea of leav-
ing it on the dock for the hobos of the
north end. Soon the news was out
and since that day the attendance In
Buttermilk lane has increased, steadily
Every day sees new tramps walk up
the alley and partake of the liquid
1000; every day little more butter
milk is fed to hohos
Across the alley from the dock Of
the creamery company there is a
small lot, upon which a large amount
OF lumber has been piled. And tere
the hobos have created an open-alr
dining room. All they need is a hunk
OF bread-the buttermilk does the
rest. They gather there, morning,
noon and night, to partake Of the pro.
ceeds of pleadings at back doors. And
accompanying the meals is the usual
! conversation.
Ill., no. one says as he sees Q new
face, "when'd you blow in from CHR"
Made it in this mornin." An say
never seen so many cinders. Rode
tn rods all tn way an famed tn
grit each an every minnit Say pass
tn can, want some more milk"
About that time some sympathetic
visitor to the north end sees the
groupe upon the lumber pile and asks
a few questions.
VERY unfortunate life?" he asks
"Nothin' of tn kind" is the usual
answer. "Ain't we got three meals A.
day with buttermilk on tn side? AIM
warm weather comm, when we can
sleep any bloomin' old place an.
not catch cold? Amt got as good
clothes on as Soapy Mike here Say
you're dippy. turn around an look A.
yourself. You don't fit, that's what's
the matter; you're loose under III hat,
band.
1t is believed that more than fifty
gallons of buttermilk are drunk by the
hoboes that visit the alley every day.
And it's a happy bunch that drinks
there, happy in the knowledge that no
matter how much milk they drink
| there isn't bit of work attached to il.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
Under : Different Name.

Variety" quoted the man with
the bullying brow, /" is the spice Of
life
Yes" assented the man with the
dubious nose, 'but that isn't the
name of it now. It's vaudeville"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
snotIiaht.

Bruce McRae is to be Ethel Barry
more's leading man again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09

Though the compiling of a die
tionary is a task that even a corps or
trained editors undertakes with no
slight hesitation, Washington wo-
man, Mrs. George H. Gorham, has
just finished the remarkable 1eat of
writing an idiomatic English,
English-French dictionary entirely
unaided. After nine years of hard,
grinding labor she enjoys the dis
tinction of being the only woman in
the world who has ever written a
dictionary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09

Miss Mary Haden has been chosen
a member of the senate Of the new
Dublin university Another woman Is
on the council of the new Belfast uni
versity. The bill that has passed the
house of commons providing for the
establishment of these two universi-
ties stipulates that there shall be a
woman on the governing board Of
each
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09
WOMEN IN WORLD AFFAIRS

Miss Elizabeth K. Jackson, Of Mo-
bile, Ala, is said to be one of two
women claim clerks in the country
She has held that post with the Mo
bile, Jackson e. Kansas City railroad,
with headquarters in Mobile, for up
ward of two years, and has given per
feet satisfaction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09

Nine Theresa Van den StaeDeIe OF
Belgium has been decorated with the
Order Of Leopold. She is a composer
Of charming melodies and an admired
singer. About the same time that she
received her decoration three other
women of Belgium had unusual hon
ors conferred on them.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09

Miss Leonora O'Reiby, organizer
of the Womens Trades Union league,
estimates that there are between five
and six million working women in
the United States. Her work has
taken her into every state in the
union, and into most of the cities of
prominence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-07-09

4
speakable satisfaction, I saw Eber-
hardt, who, with his fingers in his
cap, made Frau Won Bendeleben a
low bow.
" 4 might have known he contin-
ued that your kind heart would
bring you here to take your grand
child under your motherly care, and
I thank you for 1t with all my heart;
but, unfortunately, 1 must deny your
wish, for the child stays here. I can
not alter my decision in this res
pect; but once more, dear aunt, &C
cept my warmest thanks for your
kind intentions He grasped the
slender hand, in its light gray glove,
and pressed kiss upon it.
Frau Won Bendeleben gazed, quite
speeches., at the young man, as he
so calmly and decidedly made known
his will, and, entirely overlooking his
former rights, called her simply
dear aunt as if he had never been
her son-in-law.
s 7 have been to the CASTLE he re-
sumed, as Frau Won Bendeleban con-
tinued to look at him as he sr she
had suddenly gone mad, and heard
that you had driven here. So l fol
lowed you at once, TO prevent any
misconceptions. am glad I met you
here as your presence gives me the
opportunity to see my child again
after a long absence, and to thank
his kind guardian. One moment, dear
aunt: if you will permit IT. I will &C
company you-my uncle has granted
me an interview. / should be sorry 10
part from you in anger; if have not
always been, as your son-in-laW, all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09

WANTED-Two first-class solicitors for Birmingham and North Alabama; refer ences and small bond required. Address Manager care Age-Herald.