davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
LEOPOLD IS BETTER.
Hopes for the Kings Recovery Are
Revived.

Brussels, Dec. 16.-His physicians con-
slider the condition of King Leopold as
improved today.
The following bulletin was issued this
morning:
1.-The consequences of the operation
are normal. Temperature, SO 9-10:
pulse 20; respiration, "a. The improve
ment has become more marked"
1t was announced verbally that the
kings condition was so good this morn
ing that the fears entertained yester-
day had been nearly dispelled. AS a re-
suit of the turn for the better the pa
tient will be given a diet of eggs, soup
weak wine and water. Two of mis-
physicians remain at the palace.
In an interview one of the kings
physicians said that the convalescenct
might begin within five or six days de-
spite his extreme weakness. He said
that Leopold was bearing up we'll. He
felt better and was still hopeful of re-
was unclouded- The fever had disap-
peared.
But, the medical man added sig
nificantly, I'VE must not forget that the
king is rs years Old
DR.. Depage, one of the attending
physicians, stated today that he enter
tanned a genuine hope of saving the
life of King Leopold The king con-
tinues to surprise his physicians. To-
day he took nourishment and appeared
stronger. The che nge since yesterday
is marked Last night several diplo-
mats who had been invited to attend 4
dinner excused themselves on the plea
that the death of the country's ruler
was expected momentarily.
The somewhat conflicting statements
issued officially from the palace and
the alternate expressions of hope and
despair have Influenced the public te
accept the recent assurances with less
confidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
SENATE TAKES RECESS.
The House Takes Up the District of
Columbia Appropriation Bill.

Washington. Dec. 16.-Both houses
of congress We're in session today but
the senate concluded it's labors shortly
after 1 o'clock and adjourned until
Monday. number of nominations
were confirmed but otherwise the only
important business transacted by the
senate was tne adoption of a resolution
calling for information as to methods
of preventing disasters in coal mines.
The house took up the bill making
appropriations for the District of Co
lumbia and during the general debate
on that measure Minority Leader Clark
criticised congress for not Fastening a
sugar trust inquiry. Representative
Hitchcock, Democrat. Nebraska, also
spoke. declaring the land office to be
the seat of most of the public land
frauds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Arthur HOlbrOOk Is Accused of
Blackmail.
Husband of Augusta Dewey,
Formerly of Topeka.
CAUSES A SENSATION.
COffeyville Stirred to Center by
the Arrest.
All the Persons Concerned Are
Prominent Socially.
CAUSES A SENSATION.

Coffeyville Kan. Dec. 16.-The ar
rest of Arthur w. Holbrook. proml-
nent young society man, has created
a sensation here. The charge is an
attempt at blackmail.
Albert Tanner. also of this city, Is
the complaining witness and charges
that Holbrook attempted to obtain $500
from Mrs Tanner by threatening to dl-
vulge certain information, relative 10
the alleged immoral conduct of Mr..
Tanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Ho1brook have moved
in the best society of the city. Mr..
Holbrook conducts a business estab-
Tshment here. dealing in machinery
and machine supplies.
HoIb-ook was arrested by Chief OF
Police Fred Wanewitch. upon ln1or-
nation furnished by Tanner. The ac-
cuscd man, according to Tanners al
legations wrote an anonymous letter TO
the latter's wife, on or about Decem-
ber H. 1909, stating that the writer was
possessed of proofs and pictures that
would disgrace the Tanner family ana
announcing that these proofs and pic
lures would be made, public if the $500
was not Forthcoming Saturday night
Whoever wrote the letter. whether it
was HOlbrook or some other person
gave minute directions for the leaving
OIL package, COIlIdlIllIl5 lHC liioAiS' >
wrapped in a certain fashion on 4
certain pair of steps near the poStoH1ce
Mrs Tanner told her husband OF the
communication she had received and
which was signed. From a broken
hearted sister," and Mr.. Tanner ad-
vised with Chief Wanewitch. AS a re-
suit, Mrs. Tanner was given package
containing some blank slips of paper,
wrapped in the described fashion, and
was instructed to follow out the pro-
visions of the threatening epistie. This
she is alleged to have done and Hol-
brook it is claimed. to have immedi-
ately picked up the parcel after it was
deposited in the specified spot by Mrs.
Tanner.
A. w. HoIbrook came to Coffeyville
some four years ago as the manager
of the new excelsior manufacturing
ca nitalists. He conducted the plant
until the panic of 1907.
when he gave up his place to take
hold of machinery and supply plant.
Holbrook had the confidence of the
leading business men of the city and
he and his wife moved in the best
social circles. He was a young man of
marked business ability and pleasing
personality. The charge of this petty
blackmailing scheme would appear
astounding as applied to a man of his
caliber.
Mrs. Holbrook was Miss Augusta
Dewey of Topeka, daughter of the
porter. The marriage took place three
years ago Immediately following Mr..
Dewey's death. Two children have
been born to the couple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS IN JAIL.
Is he Outlook That Confronts Charles
l.. Warriner.

Cincinnati. Dec 16.-Charles L. War
riner, charged with embeZZing $6430O0
while local treasurer of the Big Four
Railway company. did not go to trial
today owing to the absence of one OF
his attorneys. Another date for the
trial Will be set. Mrs. Jeanette Stew
-Fo-d-the woman in the case-out
on bond under two indictments, one
charging her with receiving stolen mon
ey, and another charging blackmail
will be tried on the latter charge not
later than December 30.
Warriner has been unable to obtain
bail ard the prospects are he will spend
Christmas IN Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
KNOWN BY HIS SCARS
One of the Men Blown Up Is Recog-
nized rs an ex-ConVict.

Tulsa. Ok, Dec. ia man known
as Jimmie Burns, who has served terms
in the penitentiaries at Columbus. O.,
Lansing, Kan, and Atlanta, Ga, for
bank robbing and cracking safes. was
one of the two men whose bodies were
blown to pieces here last night. ac-
cording to testimony given today De-
fore the coroner's jury by Chief of Po-
lice H. a. Thompson.
Chief Thompson stated that he had
known Burns personally and that scars
on the dead mt.n's body, complexion,
etc, corresponded with the description
of the man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
CONAN DOYLE REFEREE.
offered Position of Arbiter in john
son-Jenries Fight.

Conan Doyle has received a cable
from a committee in charge. of the
arrangements of the Jeffries-Johnson
fight asking him to act as referee.
Although the author is greatly pleased
by the offer, he has replied re-
GREETING his inability to accept
just now, as. he is busy rehearsing his
Drama of the Prize Ring" "The
House of Temperley." which is due
for production at the Adelphi theater
on December 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16

Seattle Electric company out of $500
by pretending to have sustained in
juries in a street car accident.
G. j. McPhillamey, former claim
agent for the Leavenworth & Topeka
railway, identified her as Mrs N L.
Harrelson, to whom he paid $3.50 for
injuries sustained at Oskaloosa, Kan.
Carl s. Otis, claim agent for the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, tes-
titled that he paid $400 to Mrs john
son at Herington. Kan. in 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
It's Tilawing Now.

Now is the time to shovel it off OF
Your walks.-while the temperature is
above freezing. Do 1t Now becauso
it will freeze up again tonight for an
indefinite period. Generally fair and
colder" is the forecast This is the
first day since December 3 that the
temperature has been above freezing in
the daytime, and according to forecast.
it is just a relapse. This afternoon tn :
wind blows IL miles an hour from the
northwest, and the streets are sloppy
The holirlu tennnerat lures:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
LAST OF THE MOHICANS.
Danny Deerskin Dies at the Age OF
One Hundred.

yineland. n. j.. Dec. 16.-O1d DAN
ny Deerskin. said to be the last de-
scendant of the famous Indian chief
Mollican, who once ruled the tribe
that inhabited south Jersey, is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16

Danny Deerskin claimed to be about
one hundred years old. When Vine
land started As years ago, he was
found by the pioneers living on, a
lonely island in a swamp. The last of
the Mohtcans made his living in prop
er Indian fashion by hunting and fish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
DAMAGES HER SPECIALITY
Woman Who Worked Kansas Cor
porations in Trouble.

Seattle, Wash. Dec. 16.-witnesses
from cities in the middle west We're
put on the stand yesterday in the trial
of Mrs. Maud K. johnson. an alleged
professional claimant, who is being
tried on charge Of swindling the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
Kermit Makes a Big killing.

Nairobi, British East Africa. Dec.
16.-Kermit Roosevelt arrived here to-
day. having bagged three sables. The
party is preparing to start for Uganda
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-16
weather indications.

Chicago. Dec 16.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair and colder tonight
and Friday.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
THE JEWISH HERALD.

England, Germany, Austria, Hungaria,
were the movements openly conduct
ed, and the earnestness and zeal dis
played on the part of those fortunate
Jews who lived in the lands of free
dom, bent on bringing relief and com
fort to their own down-trodden breth-
rem brought forth the most favorable
commentator and sympathy from the
non-Jews, for they began to see that
the Jews were protecting their own
and fighting their own cause, as did
their fathers in ancient times. Relief
in the way of tangible assets came
pouding in on every side Colony af-
ter colony planted on the soil, no eff
fort was made on the part of the Jews
to buy the whole of the country, only
tract after tract was bought by differ
ent individuals.
Continued next week
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17
Zionists Celebrate.
Continued next week

On Sunday and Monday nights the
nall OF the Jewish Literary Society
was comfortably full of people who
assembled to celebrate the first ami
versary of the Sons and Daughters of
Zion
Rabbi Wilmer was chairman on
both occasions and displayed rare elo
quence in introducing the participants.
me hrst evening opened with the
'HatikaWh," Rev. H. B. Lieberman.
leading. This was followed by selec-
ton in Yiddish by Mr.. l. Schaffer of
Richmond, Texas. and judging from
the applause was greatly appreciated.
Rev. DR.. Mosessohn of the Jewish
Tribune, Portland, Ore, was the chief
speaker of this evening and took far
his subject "Mesopotamia." He gave
an interesting outline of this country
and its value to the Zionists His de-
livery on this occasion was much SUI
perlor to either of the occasions we
heard him previously
owing to the inclement weather of
Sunday night the celebration was Civ
en- IN two inStallments. On Monday
night as is usual among the Zionists,
the evenings entertainment opened
with the "Hatikwah."
NII L. "A. rIG0Q OF san Antonio was
presented by the chairman. He con-
graduated the members of the society
on their work and urged them to
preserve harmony and good will in
their ranks in order to more efficiently
do their work. He stated that as a
result of the organization of the So
clety in Houston other societies had
been organized at Corsicana and San
Antonio, and he predicted that before
the meeting of the next convention
the number would be doubled.
After Mr.. Freed, Rev. H. b. Lieber-
man of Houston delivered an address
in Hebrew on "The Place of Israel
Among the Nations" He declared that
the Jewish hope for the future was
the restoration of Zion.
The fulfillment of it we have been
promised by the Almighty through his
prophets. Zionism is only a factor in
bringing this promise to fulfillment. 1t
breaches brotherly love and a united
Judaism 1t absolutely does not inter
fere with the loyalty of the Jewish
Six Goldberg ARR
people to the countries where they
now live.
"Zionism is distinguished from 9th
er National Jewish movements by
claiming that Zion only is to be the
Jewish home, and not any other terri
tory which our alleged territorialist
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17

brethren are working for. Only upon
Zion has the Jew a moral right to
claim the promised land"
The chief speaker of the evening
was Jonas Rosenfield of Dallas. His
address was an explanation and expo
slt1on of the aims of the Zionistic
movement. The speaker said that the
Audience was too large to demand
an atology for the rally. In the first
place, the movement was not an eco
nomic proposition. He said that the
non-Zionists held three views of the
aims of the Zionists that were falla-
cies.
The first fallacy is that the Jews
are nation. Mr. Rosenfield was en-
phatic in his denial that they are now
a nation, but the Zionists hold that
they are a people with common char
acteristics and common ancestry.
They are more than a religious sect
and their logical destiny is to become
a nation.
The second fallacy spread abroad is
that all Jews are expected to return
to Palestine. This view, he said, is
entirely erroneous, and those who do
return must go voluntarily. 1t is not
matter of compulsion, but one of
privilege.
The third fallacy promulgated by
the non-Zionists, that no Zionist can
be loyal to the country in which he
is residing, the speaker declared, was
evident, and hequoted instances where
Americans of foreign descent had even
returned to Europe to fight for their
fatherland and no one doubted their
loyalty to their country.
In speaking of the aim of the Zion
lists, he said it was their great desire
to make nation of the now scattered
people. Instead of using his talents in
the work of construction, the Jew has
had to expend his energy in the strug-
gle for existence and that he now ex-
Ponds 100 times as much force in this
struggle as the non-Jew.
In concluding his address, Mr.. Ros-
enfield eXhorted the people of the
Jewish race to dwell tremendously
together, and to let no petty difference
get in the way of the great principle
of Zionism and the making of the Jews
into a nation. For whatever the Jew
intensely desires, that he achieves.
and when the Jew intensely desires to
restore his state in Palestine he will
do it.
During the progress of his speech
Mr.. Rosenfeld became faint and had
to retire from the platform for
few minutes, during which time H. j.
Dannenbaum addressed the audience
in humorous strain. Mr. Rosenfield
was revived in a short time and re-
sumed speaking. His expression and
delivery are excellent and considering
that he is an extremely young man,
we expect to hear of him in a great
capacity some day.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17


took, the Jews would not have been
ready to have assumed the untimely
responsibility thrust upon them
From then the movement began to
grow slowly but steadily, and with
it's growth, naturally sprang opposi-
ton. Opposition prompted by petty
private causes, in some instances, op-
position for revenue only-and OPP
position of grave character. Keenly
We're felt these stabs on every side,
but they were mere stumbling blocks
In the path, easily removed in due
course. 1t was the wounds caused
from lack of interest shown by men
OF minds whose pangs went deepest,
for sharp indeed are the pangs caused
by any symptoms of Indifference, from
such men as for instance the reformed
rabbls of the day. But what artist
ever painted his picture without it's
lights and it's shadows? What work
of God can one point out without it's
lights and it's shadows, it's pains and
its pleasures? To me the movement
meant much from the very beginning,
and / had no kith or kin, except the
common brotherhood of man, not even
an acquaintance in the lands of op-
preston. However, it is amusing now
to look back upon the situation and
recall how suddenly the dark storm
clouds bursted to admit of the bright,
warm and cheerful rays of the sun,
when the proper time arrived How
those in favor of and those opposed
to the movement went, hand in hand,
their eyes beaming with light and
their hearts filed with gratitude into
the work of making of Palestine the
nation among nations.
How my thoughts wander! Close
on to the beginning of the year 1909
the entire world was startled with the
glad tidings that Turkey is under a
new regime; that the Sultan, for life
prisoner within the walls of his
palace, had dared to venture forth
and show himself to his people. "The
Young Turk" received the ruling
reigns of the government from the
Sultan's hands and transformed a
country of the most absolute despot-
ism to one of the freest countries in
the world.
Turkey for centuries had been heav-
lily involved, her debt had become a
burden too heavy for her to bear.
Here is where the Zionists stopped
and gasped for breath Palestine be-
1oilSSu W IIlS uIhS, Tic uTkS n0GQGQ
money, their securities were exhaust
ed, the Jews wanted the land, the
Jews had the money, the decisive mo-
ment had come!
Colonies of Jews were from the out
set of the movement established in
the Holy Land and in 1909 there were
more than thirty colonies established
there and exceeding one hundred
thousand Jews on the spot. Every
sixth man was Jew and the hundred
thousand already there acted as adj
vance guard to the hundreds of thou
sands who followed Then men of
minds and men of means knocked
their heads together, and the situation
was grasped.
Very cautiously and silently did the
leaders work but ZealOusly New
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-17

GALVESTON.

Mr.. S. Nathan and wife of San
Francisco are paying a visit to our
city.
Mr.. Maurice Cohn of New York
City is here on business.
Mr.. Sid Asher of Houston spent the
past week in our city.
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

iHe minimum tars Is ! cent FHa
Councils cars CARRY about t11 lUp NO
2,.asvaB-es 4 vaag and II lA.s aumaar
"a pur sent ~ave5 Il hu I-lsnl .ara.
rhe naAnum cugIh Ok ne l-sonf
ara "a 3Uc.ourth niles. ne average
.-lent stage, however. s EnG2 ards,
The longest distance from Central
london 70 a suburban terminus .s
as m,ies,
Transfer gCSats sron 2 cents lp -
cents are IN asa N several gases on
ne Councils system. These lCkuts
arg a Convenience 10 gaG public. Shtla
AZ au same lime Ihoy save .hu euunril
rom glnnna certain .ngpuAh service
Nhich Nouta nraeabiy not De -amun-
arAtTe, Transfer tickets 4re ssuuQ
mir 0a routes shers no through SER
vlta 5 IN operation anu Il certain
specified points,
FAa Council has 1o nag tax ~atos 70
he amount oi about S24,3 A nile of
rack, 3esiutS nrque aaG charges IN
nu nrouis, rHe Council required 10
maintain 'ne eat ing f> inches autslre
be- 3utor rail aHd hu Nhoiu 1i tna
area between ,nu rs1ls,
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
PAID RENT ALL HIS LIFE
II Na.t Ne laraisru Callire Ne Gp,
re Nrcte-cre~AttcN selves
preelers.

CgIra CtaA III hAve pa.d rNat al
my ats nvsa 70 sgit Whs1 ! 81,
declared WArren Fcsss- a Wei Szewz
SoclA,s: writer a. spvAksr IN 4 'ei'
Ser -lprvssns rs as, Ssh- op~sea
after rs tv-;@.
Fpr 'as Sea t's9csiticn q uy ol4
body says taa i~ttrr =y s~st ssh
: that 3. - srvnasga Il ssts Is tucon.
vcaiect cr a,,s exrscssvs thea ,Ay rac
Away lr sat s k.eu1 40 tee pctfrrs
s~ld Pg' 70 svszs zH4sr A.y con
ai.'sa. an O. - ss-.ss4 iz Any crEae.
te-v vhore ,Asy ezr Aa4 $50 lots %
rharxg -v1.A, u aav ksd fcr keep.
rg ne let, .a roz4sy.ca kav syAsion
- ta4s rw%grss ~1 =re; ~ith ny
s~a-ty lssa9r sval a.. ',r whitA
sa~ru wsl Dc a0 f,rx vg=css e!JAer In
ths atv Sr aett
~ nv Gss service aAg nee been
sac- >ag tr~ rsa raa 14a.ty te s.lsu -
= place, -1 -~sr fa e0tv uher ! get
.a-0gRa wEN rsea ~ lar- tss3 "
- sar ac~u uv~e.r. Aza z@re k=tly
seeegrs lo sst ,pes8 1ze era. 's A
as1 s.-~, ar n.i.-,scste W8af ~
aaa.eri eaglag ma - e~sz rest ,a
sar as ~raL'
rar H,e4v ~as saat .s D~nvw ~
ewstma va
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
MeN TRf u CRENATE 60f


Aavta. y. D-.''tEuas Jt ,nu5a aF~
sangE,aI 10 1unt dawn vn Non R9u "a
'anPteI 20 aurn - i.Afb Naun4u
Nvhanxsn g. aon Vi Ssus,ia Mex aagte.
aug, a.+r tni3 eaaer NJ ile Reform
ssoslBlton fAa hog ia believed 10
2a talasly burned
While delivering meat ao was .uet
"a a park ny Nn fnun. vhn auTiesi aju
to sha ground poured 1u f3m ais
own lantarn over nina anu gniged T.
fHe men te0
rav apalh 7ailtai over IN t.s l.raes.
.eapea . MS fost sereame.t a he
cop NJ lis vole" .ur'urs anu ,sisI. q
.tka HeHag ne street Spectators
sslingatsa.d ar 1sarc ANA Au aaala
was 7ssl3ea 10 nv ". luhn hospital
at Fargo
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
RUNAWAY CAaS KILLS. ONE
srax ss~ar Ss4H es=4s-aa sNsr
@tesf = a1ss G8rn -rasH
rita ,-aaeG@s

N8naaa trr E Wg rs~I4at aArs
aaa"a NFa t3eA 90 fe~H ar Garn
u a@ogr' Pawap 1 e8m ~ .aEarsall
9vo Ea& rae4et aag zanosv at 4
*"e. NyUna Ea ran as.a aagsa
a sar.7rk 5argvsf a0ar~ 4g4A~
aaa. vsa 4.'.r, gaa isaac ~ Fg1r.
a7uuUtgr la&a~fu@asN G.HEss
Ea" rHeat .4.u V8a Haafsl~ e~wn
- t-E'is .p Kansas atfT Hs -1r
exception 5t 1p ~aaf .sItg .rapSs s4s
saoovso var 0rl9ral % a.m0sng stpag
4@gF@ vaH s4WHsg Instantly gs.sga8
8H Elll Ht,aR fessu1al 4a ssa r'
a@,a aa, uac~stal 4aa lp,4y. IA
$a4ai,A
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Sight hundred uiig> 9l Improved
Ioa,s are 20 fe un4el3 aErn oy ms
Southern Appalachian tiu'}4s ituads
are sSld 10 eost has state SipotseANe
assoc laAlOu. ut Eese. 8ag autcs af-
lo ba IN Nuuh Cagpiit4ss. f'a.g roaas
q wear An anerWoQs uombeE of
tourists so "a he Soatbsrh Appais-
chlaA rSS.Oa. 3lt assa4tss q -he pa}o1-
ness Ot lhe highways IN general they
see b0t a sGasil postiou u II. The
great system Of roaawsys nov pro
posed is planHed 70 make tiEat won-
aererl rsgiap 0ns u the most sttTse-
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Seattle AtEn swz ass 3.yge
AKIN "a als .tE u ls7.amtze sa.,,
9t amat"ag umula.aas4 IA s5leua
anrmt SrN nirH tsaaHa. an ss,i9sus
ROAR "a N9rh America &aas..
Got'!Ea, 'rtpWtm4 10 aa aga most ar
9eTt iiaae 81 taa YuHtagtta4 aalst
'"t'e~d, Fhr -aGte Il 1r caukg y
nat" 'oa@btu & aujnrsa#aa ty 1r.,,
"f3f a0u,ppsd aEpesli.sast rs,~y-,
must 'n n rs@ fvu npu. M gsgsay~
'''vsi 'ae esatp Il Or cssuss
~'si 'f a,"amur n rraaua an INNS
.hie3 ana 'oon lp he sasliana gr,y
n puwur aaai
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28
NRlsrTS SEEK T0 sNlOlS
AtlnBu aiafsuf Aarast,r gyev,ssg.. ~,
bHFHu sFafna ~ ast,ur
HFanars astmns

W." Terra t' ~FilnsF 4nsf u,
''iin "sEaf, sls Nrluaufs. tstgvsaan
1anaH"a tapstet IN aa uu.,.g ssatg,v
'''' '7 '"f~ .ps sH Bsnugaua Z.
'@s''ain Ra4nH Sauu,sr -rm nas ps
Neht@ n ae e-vuuh eysnx sua-s.,,.
'a'Hn Be Hgnsbt a3 MA -qunuv
frw SNeHs 8gn
se@'io's uaeBFH" iuniicafu n
l'v anu sn Na8gB 8jwrsug es,,nxsss s,,.,
Aa@'isa aaaott, And tha Tr4gAsw
anfa'sd 4 = au 'ngr3ng, nvet N basr
tat''h'z Thu application asRe fe.r
'A'n"gt'a ana lsv Fa1yer ,u i,s.srsy ~.
taninSer am Hlua sas,lnler rna ,...,
attempting 9tsass srau l.npers. \
Marble Hill press., 1909-10-28

Dr James . Angel. retiring ares-
6eng at Jhe UBiv"rslty n Michigan.
Siyes ms recpae for seepiug Young,
fhe lesson have earned IN my rs
ye,srs' service s hat lfcjUnx asss,-
aastion siih te'lese students secures
oae ne blessing of remaining a2ti.
pistic 1ud yup,tlul 10 spirit II Is
esi6sn, ha' this srkna aid essaeatny
Is quiek 70 forget and fofEiye the
Rsny aRnoysnces his yustnlal assses.
ases have caused ham 10 safFer---and
no doabt hs asans. every word he NJ.
terss-Cisveland Plain Dealer.