davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
a.,sss F.st Stems In snqlieh.

X utNe h4d been caught at Ialeut ta ms 7t vul of fhe premises tnte tae Eo. #as.al of No 3. ChnWrlasht dressed a ,aHpiege suit ef European tiotia~ ema had on the previous eve .as isi hinis.,it inside I Shfa aHf employed his tune tia mugniIz IaEz+# AiWSef witii T cum plcle sea af .--ia.=, rsaahs I white sh.gs e a rad ilaNS. fej ties eafyW,b F aa black s'els. a pau et baai. 4 u.fseh 5al ehala haadNerchief and ssAeu faesessuife. with strlw hal aAl ss4 He eVea went the length of WgfNs Als uame inside the hat on be5as eaasht he said he want. ed to lealn faiglish aud as a preiiai' mary step i'iaasht fl best Ia dress hlm self in ~aaib's clothes. Bombay uudial Advocate.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
A Woman Teaches Aotomobiliao.

Nhafe there K il will there k way. anl Mrs Nay Mael.arta. who tn Attlets New Workers how #io run their automobiles SC as te obtain Il maxi
 mum of sport aith minimum Of risk, k oae of them In looking about for a aag te eara lRmg Mrs Maelaftaa fnaa most ef Iim tindes. businesses au1 peol essieas erea to Wanen etowd
 ed. zo ahe ia ea5ed new profession for heffetl s 6ae a4 i4 kaesen slie ls iHdsd dffY =von. I Il he teaebes the art ei hBnilmE motor of she ehnrges her pBaiIs a fee ef S24 vith s5 eNfra fof gasoline She aa4 now seventeen nu pfls. uztet of wlata Hee mn llsstfaass= tfaae are first given inloars, and ihea ih, pupils are t1ssn iHGe lhe open mud niiat,sl laia the arl of WadHg ffieht eeel horses. hostile dogs. interfering policemen ant the usunt obstacles whfoh ra 10 mar thc sport Of the aao# uollr driver Ms M5clnrn began her wofk of tpachins would le ehaHf feurs siN wears aga h Philadelphia Some ef tese N ho enjoyed her In struetion have lssome famous profes siouai autanohllsts and tAee wihners
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
NEGLECTED BAYBERRlEs.
Tirns Was When tae Crop Was Eager.
 ln HarNeste5.

Years ago ulsh the first frests had fome Connecticut people weDt out to plck fhe banehes of bay berries to make tile pale gfesa wax candles which when burning gave 0gt tbe aromatic smell of the leaves that tBe pickeFs crushed iu pniling n
 We DO longer pick bayberries fof campany eaadiez fsf the winter time Except a few roniastie souls who gath er berries enough to make a candle of two for old memories. a few fadalsfs w b1 want fo try to make baybefry can dles by satne discovery or other in magazine and some sfaneh old New Engianders who loye to get ont in the pastures gn a crisp fall day-these are all sho gather the bayberries now
 Left tc themselves. the elumps Of bushes have spread out and in some cases oyerrun whole pastures. Tn some parts of Connecticut the bushes have grown very tall
 Tn Branford. on tine coast. fher. are almost bayberry trees. as many can be found gre wing along the highways ten Feet tHlt ana some even latisf- HFs' hayberries must be very otd. You can not help wondering bow many crops have been picked of them in years past
 As early as i7l7 the town records show that the gathering Of bayberfies on the highways md common was for bIdden before Sept 15. \ fine of 10 shiIIings for each violation was the penalty It appears that the wax from the berries was used in making blaeking and Il saife nBd that bayberry wax couilr Jed an article Of trade in Branford down io the last fifty years.
 Human nature being about the same one century tu another. there WAS probably in TIT great complaining of people who picked the berries be fore they were half ripe or .got up mornings before any body else had ehanee.' hence the regulation aud the fue
 But what T hreatliless hurried bay berry picking f mast have been tic morning of sept l., Hartford Gon- rant
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
A Woman Pathfinder.

Mrs Harriet Chalmers Adams. wife of traakliB AaamS ef one of the geN ernmeui bureaus h Washington. k oae ef tli,' most tgla#lf s'gliltnl iNiug wemsH travellers Mr Aaams has covered over iaooo miles and climbed ia2ot feet ii usl eudina MaHaai1s She has penetrated ten dlHefrnt regions whers v hItr woman nevte before vas seen md has eAplarel seelA America sa thaiveeha thu she m'ghi E she were unt aae lT t4e me4t m dest aad reilr les ef women pase as m authority eH hat eoeptfY Mrs Ndams various leufHc7s wep' nuierlaken ta sfsgify spaH for trfyeims whkh she thiA&s sle may have iHheeiged fram Der fsthrr Nhe vas one ef ths' p'nueers whe made aIS Na5 ta Califarua In fe.tY-Hlne
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
EA hE C.m.

lH aa 4re t sp9a maiern phllaa ts fs ii is nsaiis ran ti# s5 .a5pe.4. urieersli1 F64 h fif opponent ehaftv esHs
 l. Hs eetf's eatrse the expert paAHe es# vhtHp bis saeI'ty stsMH4s tnmgfzl aId HA ae, gie5ts#t stref me ilNcS of au euiiee fnts
 sNnA Nhl .'n ,al say ta that 2" the expert naAnaaaiiy aenaalied
 stl etHs ted the prateSSar. even meAean ps NafitseaN wlll ilo a,.ol satne tines II k lise the ease of a west tlde Ms Maamop The rain fell in torrents as she came out of chorch sfi er tae Sers is'e The other afternoon She had 10 umbrella. and she had not or dcrcd her carriage
 How ifriga,lus thls isr she CT claimed " New York sun
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Lady ttopss lotels

\ very practical philanthropy k that os Lady Hope who has opened two self supporting hotels in London for working people of moderate means One of these buildings k known as Hops House and the other as Con naught House They differ only In th. quality of their accommodations. Hope House. which k the less pretentious ioilSes guests at from Sla5 to g. a week. while Connaught House charges srpu ss to S1 Roth are handsome. comfortable buildings. supplied with baths. restaurants. etc, al reasona ble prices Cennanght House has libraries. concert rssogns and such scsrssories as snaracserixe gaoi hotels Lady Hope also sNtnduets hcnnet shop laundry ani shop for the sale of photographic supplies, su in the interest of the masses. She Is the daughter Of the late General Sir Arthur Cotton. who de- vtssd system et canals for irrigattns South African fafans in times of drought. and fhe widow of SIT James Hepe k = R
 MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Putnam and Providence

Leave Putnam tpr Providence and way point, al s.35 a. na changing at Elmvilie on cars of the Providence and Danel.on Railway, leaving Elmvilie at 6.f5 and s.45 A. IT. and hourly thereafter io and including 4s III. Return. ing. leave Market Square, Providence, st 545 A. m. and hourly thereafter to 3.45 P. m.. ther 5.45 p. III. Fare 75 cents.
 sIboes not run Sundays.
 .Sundays. one hour later.
 xSundays, ? hours later.
 All spItha3aaIet es1aect q tutrai ' Il lsge with ears iar Noosup
 Above table subject to change without notice For Purity and Excellence and a combination
 of properties i8 constitute perfect
 drinking water,
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
chiaese esrenial Authority.

a#H#e#Iie efeHt occurred nt ttast .5aesN Wn by the name of
 t## H=ff f 7rf who nude hi~ father IHa mtahet sl F faeee hrennse ef lhe vlid flidfa fJsZ lt led He etHhed hael s4a6 sti aWunl etc II he stole 6Is ffttf 0eni he taGeu fa line yn aea and tlza Ii iiaAe taMiiv wepid suf fer far the seats AillanY and the vital ipelaH NHs Has eanlA the famiis te rete te#z N mst they arrived at tlls Haaeiusl4H fhal the nnlY WAY To rr15eti tlw faitar and mother was to t5ke csf8sse tHelsufes with the son. W3tEeA fa,s s'tl vltt, a ernsrance The g#ihef md 6a5ic inak him ont among fhe etANes fafaewea ly crowd of ,urtHs nsiehhr r~ aud friends md pattItr repf arpund hts neck eaeb re'@be eaiei oa an eud md the sou u1- na e eeHias the family Ia tAis easHA Nsah 'hina Herald
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

Mics Ruth aayriifie. who is an ac- fstIt,iizlppd woulan. able 10 rope { steer ia tl.e very short time of three miE
 ntes. aa expert sbot and rIIer. was TO gently in Washlng,en aud called at the White House President Roosevelt was "dellgbted' when be heard of her many outdoor accomplishments and cofnplimenfed her 0n her expertness
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

Many rcQucsis trom Caarrh suffer efS N h0 aSe Ngeiaiaers have resulted in Liquid 1realn Balm, a new and con Nanieiag fafin of hsiN . Gram kalm, the . le feuedS fof tatarrh which can as- WAYS K depended on. In power to al. lax inflammation, .ge cleanse Ihe clog. gsd aif- Yass> ages. ta promote treS. aaia- raj hRAsAfnx. The twa forms eg cream Ralat age alike. Liquid reaM Balm l. sold N al siragglSgs for a eensS, in elasiing spraying tale. Mailed eN Ely Ems. @i Aatfvn Street. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
MAILS CLOSE FOR

Boston,7 .1o loio q. m, t2l5.a.Sa, ,5.85. : 45p n nsniel>on, 10, la.le s. m., S5, 7.4a D. m. Hartford. 10. l0.i0 q. m., .Sa ,45 D. m. New York, 10, i0.l0 &. m, }. ,5 S5,7 IS D. IT Ncw Haven, .4o, 10 10 a. nl.. 5.S5. 45 D. m. Norwich. 10, lo.l0 a. m.. a.Sa. -.45 D. m Willimsn,ic, 1.lo, 10 a. m.. 5.35, :. IS D. m. Worcester, s.l0. lo.1O a. m., B, 5.S5, T.45r
 
 West aud Southern States, 7.io LAO. lol0, a
 m., s.i5, s.Ss, 5.S5, 7.45 p. m. Worcester and New London, North, Way Sta
 tioas. 10 \. m, S.S5 ?. ID. Worcester and New London, South. Way Sta.
 tions. 40 a. m., S.SS m. Boston and Hartford. East, Way Stations, 7.it
 a. Boston and Hartford West. Way Stations. s.&
 ?. m. Boston and Poagk.. East. Way Stations, s.&
 D. m. Boston and Pough.. West, Way Stations, le.le
 &. Boston. Providence and New York. East, way
 Stations, le.io am. Weelsicess. Westtord and Eastfor,i, by stage
 l0.So a. n. woodssock., south, North. East, lo.so .. n.
 s-ss 2. m. Pomirct, s.oo s. m., a.s5 p. m, by stage. Nights for ali points . sa ?. Iii. sandsys for all points. S.So ?. m.
 FRANK C IYTTYpS po..-
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston. New York Hartford sad all point
 aofih, ea>i. sauth snti wess q S l5 a. ni- Besien. s.lA, le- i3 4. tii., s .45 | fia P. II. paniclsoa. s Il q ID, 3 45 D ii,. Norwich <. II |. n } A. 6.n5 H fa Hartford, $, II a, m., 1 l0. 6.t5 !. h. Nav York. \. Il q. a., i.le, b.i6, ?. m weiee>ter, S.la !. m. 6.05 p m. Webster. SID s. ai., 6.t5 ?. iu. N llimaafe s,ao, II a. Hl.. 4.io ?. m. SuniAys ftom ali points sS0 B. m.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
The p,neult handshsk.

If k a dl'lielltt matter this of shaking hands To start with. it is not always easy to know whether Ia shake hands or simply l.ow or even just scatter s gentle smiie around Hooks of etiquette devote pages to the hantshake How ssef 1T nn,, sits.i,lcs ta do tt then twere weR 'twele, done quickly, Let the ae- ton he swift and brief London Glotss
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Why It Succeeds
Because It's for One Thing Only, and Putnam People
 Appreciate This.
Nething can be good for everything
 Doing one thing well brings success. poans Kidney Pills do one thing

NetAinS can pe goou TOT everything
 Doing one thing well brings success.
 noan's Kidney Pills do one thing only,
 They cure sick kidneys.
 They cure haeSache, every kidney III,
 Hee is Putnam evidence to prove 1t.
 claenee E. Tfins. of II Woodstock avenue, Putnam, Conn, says My kaewledge os the sss.s value of neaa Kidney Pills k based on the expert enee oi as brother He suffered from kidney complaint for some time and wa> not benefited hy any es she reme- dses le used He began taking naan kidney PlllS, procured al nFessef's drug slare, aad they did him so much good that he would not he without them sn the house., know og many other people wha haze been cured If kiines trouale hx the use of poan kidney fills
 For sale by all dealers. Price .a eents. Foster Nllharn 1a.. Buffalo. New York. see ageat for the United States.
 Rememher the name-Doan sand take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

9iH tAe Ha t a3 enn Mss Nay eiIfa eas ep aii1 fearel in feSess a1sre her father t prosperous raHeh oVHff linn l@iudlaezi4r f. Il saBfh oWrrl ia nk84uga eaB VI she was bro5 zlI ID A tbe zaaiie aad takes as HHHe8F3 to aot,iaaf sports as dnek fo 24ief sbr is very handsome Yaues amnn and k npw on the stage sAe spends her vacations rounding hP fhe had and breaking hronelips.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Ma Rseotarse

John. think hear \ thief tn the dark clnSef heneath the stairs"
 "I don't doubt IL have known fl wss therv Tor snme time"
 '"felessheae far the palis~."
 .Nhata the use Nou can't arrest Il gas uiege- Houston Post
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

For .nlid, easy action of the bowels a single dose of Doan's Reguiris is enough. Treatment curcs hagAltaai can- >tlpalion. u cents box. Ask your druggist for them.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
FRONT AND ELM STREET BOX
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

Routes No. 1 amt . Rura afrier, ieave daiy, Sundays and Holi days eScepiedN ats.l0a. nj return at 3.l0 p. u Mailahle matter, weighing 1 pounds or les. sent hf Rural Gamers must De prepared ty stamps flixc4i
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

vise fscu say nothing In siangsrcai times Satsas=a
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05

KY Cite Carriers pailY, fSundays an6 Holiday cVeepted1 al s.20 a. ID. and flo P ui.. and Il .n5 8. ii. in the Business section One deliXelk hv Cllx Carriers an Holidays.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Horas OF COLLECTIONS
RI sIDrSTIAL SECTION
Collection

From inc Sheet Letter Boxes. sundays A Holldav- eSecptefi' and Despatches.
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
MONEY ORDER DIVISION
DELIVERIES

Open flom 5 a. aa. te s r. m.. closed on Sun tiaSs and Legal Ilnlilavs. Registry Division open dstfng office hoar.
 DELIVERIES
Putnam patriot., 1908-06-05
Putnam Mail Service
 f9O3
 POST OFFICE OPEN

Sundays. from 8o To 1.sJ H. Iii. The lobby will remain open fo Lock Box holders until r m Hohdass from 6.30 am. to F u..,1.3a ta B.m Carriers window opeasanlays from s.30t to 9.3t
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
REL4Y TO WHITE HOUSE.
Y. ". {. #. Runners to Take Mes
sage from Here to President.

washington Nov u.-President Roosevelt
has agreed to accept message TO be trans
nlitted in another relay run by Young Mems
Christian Association athletes. this time from
New York to the White House at Washington
Thirty hours is the scheduled time, and f,5oo
boys viii take part
The message is 10 be sent by Richard c.
Morse of the International Young Mems Chris
tian Association committee. The contents.
which bear the welfare of the boys Of Amer
ica. are TO be made public only if the President
so desires II is probable that the start will be
made at the international building, No 124 East
2Sth street. New York City, on Friday after
noon November % A. A. Jameson. OF New
York. who mana ged the race from New York to
Chicago last summer. says this will be a greater
race than the former one.
The route suggested embraces seven divisions.
Members Of the greater New York department
viii carry the message to Newark, the Newark
and Eliza beth members to Trenton, the Trenton
members to Philadelphia, Camden and Penn
sylvania departments to Wilmington, Whining
ton members half way 10 Baltimore. Baltimore
branch members the remainder OF the distance
to Baltimore. and Washington boys from Balti-
more to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
DINNER NOT OFFICIAL. /"
President Declines to Discuss Omis-
sion of Labor Leaders.

washington Nov. 1.-THE discussion which
has arisen over the dinner which President
Roosevelt is tosgve in the White House next
Tuesday, and to which number OF labor lead
ers are invited. brought forth from the executive
Offices to-day official statement pointing out
that the dinner was not an official one. and de-
clining TO discuss the omission of President
GomperS ard other officers of the American
Federation of Labor from the guest list The
statement follows:
AS the statement has been made that this Is
official dinner. it is worth while pointing out
that il is nothing Of the kind The President
has on several different occasions had various
labor leaders with whom he had been thrown
in contact. and whose views he wished to Obtain
st dinner. For this occasion he has asked Il
number OF u7en within and without the govern
ment service who are interested in different
phases Of the labor question 70 come to dinner
Three fourths Of these not members
of labor organizations Six or eight Of them
were connected in one capacity or another WIN
the work of labor organizations 1t would, OF
course. he absurd Il take any notice OF any dis
cJIssiOn to who should who should not pe
invited TO dinner by the President.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
GRAVITY OF BRIDGE
BLUNDER EXPLAINED
FTRTHER QUEENSBORO IN
TESTTG4TTON URGED.
"EngfHeer1ng Meas Not Satisfied
That Stresses 4Ilo5oed By
Erperts IRE Safe.

Engineering News" in its issue TODAY nuh-
fishes long editorial article reviewing the
findings in the Two expert engineering reports
mace public last week by The Commissioner Of
Bridges upon the safety of the BIacl1weIl-s
Island Or Greensboro. Bridge Il will he seen
THAT one of the leading engineering authorities
g the country completely justfies The Tribune :
treatment az this important question and dis
poses OF the charge 50 frequently made that The
Tribune was irdulsinR In mere nerST,s per
sensation and thereby creating most t-ni1Istf-
fable scare upon tae subject OF the ss fetv Of
this great structure
he article iE Engineering News comments
upon the absence from the official reports Of the
engineering experts Of 2 strain sheet showing
row much the actual stresses Of the erected
oTiage exceed the stresses specified in the con-
tract for erection synopsis Of this strain
sheet was published in The Tribune yesterday
morning. doubtless after the article in "Engi-
neer1Tig News had been written
IT Is Interesting 10 note that Tn ngineering
News, commenting upoB the two expert en-
glEleerlng reports. says that the absence Of any
condeInnatcry tone in their wording, together
y lth their technical character has led many OF
the New York neNpspa Ders to regard these
ports as quite O. rcassuring character, and
tHey publish extracts from the reports under
such headings as 'QueeGsboro Bridge SafeI X
IS needless 70 say that the bare facts given in
these reports are more condemnatoTy to those
VINO understand their full significance than any
mere words could possibly be-
! ne article in Engineering News is in part
z follows
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
THE G4RDEN FOR S4LE9
Real Estate Men Hear Report That
1t VII Be Offered.

Il was reported last night in real estate circles
that Madison Square Garden. building as we'll
known throughout the country as any in this
city because Of its unusual character is for sale
The price named is said to be S3.2500O0. The
decision to place the building. which occupies
an entire block bounded by Fourth and Madison
avenues and 26th and 27th streets. the mar
ket was made. IL was reported al the last meet
ing Of the board of directors of the Madison
Square Garden Company. but was only made
public last night
The officers Of the company are Frank K.
Sturgis. president and James {. Young. secre-
tary. Its capitalization is 100000 The sale
is to be negotiated by George r Read & co.
Madison Square Garden was built in 1880, and
with the combined features of theatre music
hall arena. roof garden and restaurant was in
tended to serve as the centre of amusements for
the CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
KANSAS CITY SOCIETY sNUBBED?
Attitude of His Wife Said to Have Resulted
in Planned ousting of W B. Ridgely
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

Kansas city, Mo. Nov lin revenge FOR snubs
which they assert they have received from Mrs
" r Ridgely. wife OF the former Controller of the
Currency. Kansas City women have waEed a social
warfare against Mrs. Ridgey. which has practi-
cany deposed her husband from the presidency OF
the reorEanized National Bank OF Commerce. Mrs
PideeIv who Is Mr Ridgely's second wife. is the
daughter Of Commander Charles Deerfng /. s. n.
Since coming Kansas city Mrs. Ridgely has
given number OF dinners so exclusive, II is said.
that some OF the cfty's most prominent social
leaders were not invited These women's husbands,
some Of whom were connected with the Bank OF
Commerce prior TO Mr.. Rdgey's election, waged
a silent tight to retire him.
DR. Woods former president Of the bank who has
regained control OF the directorate, is quoted az
saving: Now III let the whole crowd 90 back TO
Washington"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
RLOWN TO HIS DEATH.
Mans Body Blocks Brooklyn IL
for -Four Hours.

The body of w F Shanley. of No - Bond
street Brooklyn. who was blown from ne plat
form a. the sd street station of the Fifth ave-
nue. elevated road, Brooklyn. by the high west
wind blocked a northbOund train and resulted
in the tying up of all traffic the line for more
than four hours last night Stanley was en-
ploved in the circulation department Of The
Brooklyn Eagle.
The accident occurred at $50 o'clock Just as
a train in charge of Thomas Hayes, OF No 347
7th street Brooklyn. was pulling into the sta
+ion The man was blown directly on TO the
tracks and his body caught and mangled under
the forward trucks Of the first car. \ wrecSing
was una bic to reach the scene. as the power
had 10 be shut off 1t necessary 70 use the
most primitive methods in jacking up the car
and removing the body
Although Dr. MastersOn, of the Norwegian
F4ospitaI arrived within three minutes after
the accident occurred. he was compelled to wait
an hour before he could reach the body big
crowd gathered in the street underneath the
tracks and police reserves were called out 10
nreserve order. It was nearly / o'clock before
the body was removed and traffic resumed
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
BAKER ESTATE DIVIDED-
HnrUard. Hrs. Hurd and Brother
Get $3.50 900 Each.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !


Boston. Nov. 1.-THE fling of an agreement
of settlement brought the will contest for tho
estate Of Walter F. Baker. the Boston ctuo
member and Harvard aIumnus. to formal close
to-day Mr. Bakers estate valued at s450.000
Is divided as follows: Harvard University
s150O00 Mrs. Helen Bray Hurd. of New York
$3.50 O00; Edward F. Baker. brother $15e-00e
Mr. Baker died al the home OF Frank II Hurd
husband of Mrs. Helen Bray Hurd at BogOta.
n J., on October q. 1907 under mysterious
circumstances. The cause of death was arseni-
cal poisoning His viii left s150.o00 TO Harvard
and the residue Of the estate to Natalie Hurd
a young daughter of Mrs. Hurd Mr. Bakers
brother contested, and in the interim Natalie
died. After hearing in Boston the proceedings
were dropped pending efforts TO compromise
New-York tribune., 1908-11-12
Mr. BRYAN'S SUAN SONG.
4 True Reformer Cares Naught for
Office, He Intimdt6s.

Lincoln Nsb-. Nov 1.-THE forthcoming issue OF
his ''C'ommoner' will contain Mr.. Bryan's own
ideas Of the election and his plans for the future
He says, IN part:
The election Of 1908 Is over and the returns dis
close a signal victory for our opponents out the
principles for which the party stands the policies
For which our party cOntends-these are not dead
4 good proposition is not made pad BY rejection az
fbe nOII5- needed reform Is not made unnecessary
nv an adverse vote. The legislation asked Ior py
he Damoc-atic party III its last national PLATFORM
80 T0+ OF a temporary charaCter-it was leg1sia-
tion which will be OF permanent advantage When
is secured - s,....-.
-I7a tCIdinr Of office a incident in the life
Of those who are devoted 70 reforms The reforms
ore fba essential thing II can advance reforTls
bv holding office then the holding OF ONCE is
i,,s-iaahIe If oae can best advance reforms as a
D-;,-a+a citizen then the holding OF ONCE Is un-
5astraF,Ie The world me nothing. have been
abTIndsntIv compensated for what | have been
9bIe 70 do nv life Will not be long enough 10 re-
~ the people for their support and for the con
z5ence which they have expressed
Nv gratitude 10 those with whom have laoored
s,r3asses language and the days OF the future will
-, iJay-otad 10 work in the interest cf the people
es I understand that interest. and in behalf OF
t1caa reforms which seem to me 10 be the best l
invite the cooperation OF those no approve. and
/ snail not be deferred by the criticism or those
" dis1pprOve-