davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
10th Day of August, 1909.

At o'clock p. ~. on rhcroahrul, being Court
day, proceed 9" ohcr for sale al Public auction,
'Aonth-, al the Count House door. m the
sty OF MI sterling, ky.the property mcnt .oacd
IN the Judgment. to-Wu-
l,t, o"e hair undivided interest in and To g. at
certain lot, tract Co.. parcel or land. lying aud be
ing IN @ltpmtrv countv.ky"aud a@Nuded and
described a, follow. to-NIt: That certain bot.
tract vf parcel %. land. wing and beng IT, Mont
guWc-N county Ky. and bounded uH the north
ny IhC land. Of Robert Houkln, and wife on the
east and soUth boy the laud, Of John Dralg'- heirs
and "u the west hy the July and Flat Rock
turnpike road. excluding trorcirom that ccAain
the northwest COnC, thereof and bounded mus:
Beginning at sturiD ln tuc Fiat Rock road,
corner with Harrison johnson and Henry viii
son; thence \. e. l-4 f. 57.l pu.c- 90 q stone m
said juhu.Ou- line. corner with Julia Gillespie.
thence \, 30 l-4 W. ass poles 20 o. stone n SAM
uc' bWlug> line. corner with same. thence :
~ 3-- W. 80 poles 10 a stone lL SAID road. cor
nei with same and William II. Wilson; thence
with SAID road :. 30 Ia 4l.e poles 10 the be
Hihnln% containing 10 acits of lal .. leaving the
actual boundary TO be sold that known as the
Nancy ColiNer tract cr hoUudaI, orIr1,
second. one half undivided interest IN that
certain Tot tract or parcel of auo living Poe ng
north and vc-tty the lands OF o. J.. Flanders,
on the -ou.h toy o.. LANDS oi Asa Dolly and ON
the east 70. tNr Aft Sfer,ril -.,. ..H Iat
Rock lupul~y IHat and con linz %" ucIe-
more or les, l.H ,nC-a.lf cd o. e. last lts.rluCa
tract VIII be SOLD INST "ud Iiit C.c- NOR produce
( enough tn nay tN. u"ut. mic'.., .,I cost of
fret truc. vii n' sold. Drn su...ei. sr3ut.tv
t-n-.oI TO prod. >'>''5, so ord OF o. DO, MADE
Iue purchaser .lI we required tc give bond,
with approved security. Tor the va yuont of The
/ purchase money. Q" nave IT,, ipice and effect OF
! q repievin bond, bearing legal interest from the
noy of sale, acc"riW2 ~ lrw H' 'ore win re
prepared to comply with inr .rn licl
viii be retained OF .. Ian. .... ... ... ... II..
chase money is y. .u. Bona n9rrH'. .. Sd ..ut
/ Commas omen.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
LoqicaI Aruument.

ChGmleigh had Just been fined SO
for exceeding the speed limit.
"Now, your honor" he said, 81 de-
sire to make charges against this DO.
iceman who brought me here"
What charger" demanded the
Judge.
Same as mine, your honor" said
Chumpleigh If 1 was going 10 miles
an hour in my car he must nave gone
Al on his motorcycle, or he never
would have caugh, me. "-Haper's
Weekly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
Crows Worm Tobacco.
II. VI. RINGO.
Clerk.

James Haggard, Of the Allans-
vile neighbhr, has noticed flock
Of crows in his tobacco patch
several times aIday.
Careful investigation.for several
days showed that the crows were
werming his tobacco and keeping
the plants more free from thepests
than two or three hands could do.
MIR. Haggard is devoting his time
to his other crops and letting the
crows have complete charge of his
patch, Winchester Democrat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
Notice..

For our lady customers we have
a push button at door at foot OF
stairway, No. 10 North Maysvillc
street. Push the button and we
answer the call.
L. w. STOCKTON, the Tailor.
French Dry Cleaning and Garment
Dyer. Phone 225.
2-tf Mt. Sterling, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
HOWARDS MILL PIKE

TOWARDS MILL PIKE-l2O rods of mapped crushed
s o S BE TO- o
and Slate bridge, 35 rods between Slate bridge and Bath
county ine Is rods
EWINGTON & STEPSTONE PIKE-so rods of KNAPP
ped rock placed between Towards Mill and Will Ed
Jones gate said pike.
KINGSTON PIKE rods Of mapped rock to be divided
follows: Between city limits and Sam Harris old place. 20
rods between Sam Harris old place and an Thompson pike
25 rods.
VAN THOMPSON PIKE-75 rods of mapped rock to be
divided as follows: Between Stops and the Owingsvile
pike As rods between Stoops the Maysv pike 80 rods
SPENCER PlKE5O rods of mapped rock divided as fol-
lews: Between city limits and Gaewoods crossing 90 rods;
between Gatewood's Crossing and Turkey Run bridge, 80
rod Turkey Run bridge and Spencer Station 40
JEFFERSONVILLE PIKE-225 rods crushed and mapped
rock divided follows between the city limits and Lem
Tptons 1915 rods crushed rock between Lem Tptons
and Camargo so rods knapped between Canargo and
Jacksonville, 20 rods mapped
Canargo pike and the Henry Parrish lane 10 rods
between Parrish lane and Levee pike, 80 rods.
LEVEE Pixies rods mapped crushed rock divided
follows ] city Limits d ana tine n n pds be- Oa
Oldham pike and the levee 20 rods
KIDVILLE PIKE-9o rods crushed mapped rock di
vided follows: Between Levee pike and Rufe Iladden
gate 80 rods between Rufe Iladdens gate and Grlgsby
house. 30 rods between Grgsby house and Clark county
line, 80 rods.
LULBEGRUD PIKE-so rods of crushed or mapped rock
divided follows: Between the evee pike and the first g.
so r. r. crossing 80 rods between the said railroad cross
ing and the Thomson Station pike 30 rods
THOMSON STATION PIKE-4o rods of crused or KNAPP
ped rock placed between the old ubegrud Church and
the Clark county line.
MT. STERLING, GRASSY LICK & DONALDSON
PlkE-15O rods crushed and mapped rock divided fol-
lows: Between city limits and John Morris house 60 rods
crushed rock between John Morris house and the Grassy
Lick and Prewtt pike 40 rOdso mapped rock between
Grassy Lick and Prewitt pike and Clark county ne 80 rods
of mapped rock.
GRASSY LICK & PREWITT RIKE-75 rods of crushed
or mapped rock, divided follows Between North Mid
detown and Paris pike and bridge at Grassy Lick 40 rod
between said bridge and the Winchester pike 30 rods
JT0yu
mapped rock, divided follows: Between Farock and
pike and the cOored church. ~ rods; between cooed
church and Paris pike at Sideyiew, 30 rods.
COONS PIKE1O rods crushed or mapped rock to be placed
at places shall be designated by the Supervisor
SMITHVILLE PIKE2o rods of crushed or mapped rock
to placed such places shall be designated by the Su
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
Executors Notice.

Allpersons indebted to s. \ Duff.
deceased, are notified to settle with
undersigned. All having claims
against him will please present
same, properly proven, and they
will be paid in due course.
j. Y. Coons W. G. Reason
Executors, s. A. Duff, deceased.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
Still in Kentucky.

A $50 draft was received from
W. w. Reed of Seattle Wash
ington on Monday as an expression
of his interest in the Montgomery
County Fair. His heart is in
Old Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
At Blind Tiger.

In Jackson on Saturday night
Ben Sewell and james Golf went
with the town marshall to the dive,
when negroes fired on them.
Sewell was taken to a Lexington
hospital Sunday morning; neither
he nor Golf is reported dangerously
hurt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28

Constipation causes headache,
nausea, dizziness, languor, heart
palpitation. Drastic physics grippe,
sicken, weaken the bowels and
don't cure. Doan's Regulets act
gently and cure constipation. 25c.
Ask your druggist. 52-4t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28

Don't forget the public sale of
the College property on Howard
Avenue, Thursday afternoon at ?
o'clock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
FOR Sale or EXCHANGE.

\ two-seated carriage, rubber
tires, in good condition. Apply
to Mrs. j. W. Hedden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
Roofing.

Henry judy will save you mon
ey on all heavy roofing, especially
galvanized. 52-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28

For gasoline, call phone No. ,,
Corner Grocery. BOT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28

by virtue of 20 Judgment and order OF sale Of
the MpntgumcrA Circuit Court, rendered ut tine
April Term. 1909, thereof. in The above
cause, tine uutcls -ned VIII u7l the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28

Neck and Underwear, cut prices.
Walsh Bros.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
Money to Loan

On improved real estate.
52-tf II, Clay Mckee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
MONTGOMERY CIRCUIT COURT.
J. r. JOHNSON. ct al.

Notice of Sale III Equity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-07-28
NoTIC'E!
ROAD Letting

THE FISCAL COURT
BE PLACED AS HEREINAFTER
TURNPKES, TOWIT
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
ACTIVITY IN BOWLING.
Mitchell Two Man Team Wins From
Cox and Levine.

The Mitchell two man team defeated
the Cox and Levine team in the first
ten of series of twenty games to be
played between the two combinations.
Each team won five games, but the
Mitchells scored a total Of 3092 pins,
against 1908 for their opponents, win
ming by 1S9 pins.
The entries for the two men league
contest so. far received are: Mont
gomery and Maier. Dover and Fisher.
Cox and Wade, Carlson and waisanen.
The Carlson Waisanen team has chal-
lenged the Mitchell brothers for a
match to take place week after next.
The Mitchell team that will play in
the match tomorrow night against the
Calumet Y. M. c. A. aggregation will
be composed of Charles Dover. Frank
Wade, James Cox, Eidred Mitchell and
Daniel Fisher Es
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
OLD HANCOCK RESIDENT
STRICKEN WITH AP0PLEXY

T.. M. Schubert, a well known resi-
dent of Hancock, died suddenly yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the fam
lily residence at 200 Vivian street, his
demise being the result of "A stroke of
apopexy. Mr.. Schubert was &c years
of age. and he had lived in the copper
country for about half a century, dur
ing which period he made many friends
who will regret To learn of his demise.
Mr. Schubert was a native of Ger
many. coming to America about fifty
years ago, and for forty years was an
employee of the quincy Mining compa-
ny. He superintendent most of the
work at the old mill and at the cree
ton of the new mill and coal dock for
the company. He has been living In
retirement for the past eight years.
lie is survived by his wife. a daughter
Mamie and four sons, Fred, William,
George and Joseph.
The funeral of Mr.. Schubert will
take place tomorrow afternoon from
the residence and interment will be
in Forest Hill cemetery, HoughSn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
DEER HUNTERS COMING.
Nimrods From Lower Points Are Flock
ing to Upper Peninsula.


The advance guard of the army of
hunters that annually invades the up
per peninsula is beginning to arrive
and among them are conspicuous a few
of the Kerosene variety who make
themselves Objectionable with every
one with whom they come in contact,
says the Newberry News. Every year
sees an increasing number of hunters
crossing the straits and 1t Is not much
wonder the deer are getting cleaned
out. The newspapers are beginning
to sound their note of warning to the
hunters to exercise care in the wods.
The warnings seldom do any good, and
undoubtedly the coming season will
take it's usual heavy toll Of human
lives. The chump who takes a loaded
gun into camp and shoots at every
noise he hears in the woods will be in
evidence, and unless the other hunter
goes through the woods jangling COW
bell or wearing a suit of armor-plate
he is liable to fall a victim. The only
preventative for accidents of this sort
seems to be the exercise of little
common sense.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
FIREMEN'S DANCE TONIGHT.

The date of the annual dance of the
Hancock fire department has finally
arrived. This evening the fire fighters
and their friends will unite in an
evening of social festivities. that will
be one of the most enjoyable occasions
of the kind offered this season. The
various committees In charge OF the
arrangements have left nothing un-
done to provide for the comfort and
pleasure OF those attending, and the
ticket committee has disposed OF a
great many tickets that gives assur-
ance OF big crowd that will make
the party a most animated and lively
one. The Quincy band will furnish
the music for the evening and tho
program to be given Is said to be one
OF the best that Director Johnson has
ever arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27

The delegates from the several local
italian societies of Hancock. Franklin
and Quincy returned home yesterday
e,om Iron Mountain where they at
tended the meeting of upper peninsula
italian societies held for the purpose of
ooecting a general federation of all the
italian organizations OF the upper PEN
insula. The dele gates from the Italian
Citizens league were Leonard Nicola
and Bert Milano; from the Tuscana
society Oreste Monticello and Dominic
Cenerini and from the Bersaglieri So
ciety, Louis Puccl.
Messrs. Nicola and Milano were sue
cessful in their efforts to secure for
Hancock the honor of entertaining the
delegates to the convention next year.
which will be held in August next year.
Ncgaunee and other towns were eager
70 have the convention but through the
efforts and persuasions of Messrs. Mi
lano and Nicola ii was landed for this
city. Mr.. Nicola gave assurance that
tho delegates would be given a good
time and extended an invitation to all
the societies to come here.
The meeting at Iron Mountain was
attended by about one hundred dele
gates, representing fifty societies, with
n total membership of about five thou
sand.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
ANOTHER TROOP LECTURE.

The fifth of the lectures in the series
of Chicago University western extern
sion course, given by Prof. ]. c. Car
ter Troop, will take place at the high
school building Thursday evening. The
subject will be "Sir Walter Scott
This will be the last but one of the
six lectures on Nineteenth Century
Novelists and the subject of the fin
al one, to be given one week from to-
morrow night, will probably be Robert
Louis Stevenson. The list of topics
in the entire series comprises, 1.-The
Development of the Novel" Nathaniel
Hawthorne, Charles Dickens, Victor
Hugo, SIR Walter Scott and Steven
son. A feature of tomorrow nights
lecture will be a cornet solo by Prof.
S. r. Clafin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27

ond game, N. r. VS.. c. o. f.
Feb. Tx. c. VS.. Eagles: second
game, Co. G. VS.. c. o. f..
Feb. ia. O. III. VS.. Elks; second
game, N. r. VS.. Eagles.
Feb. 1S-K.. G. VS.. C. o. F.; second
game. A. o. II. VS.. Co. G.
Feb. Pm. r. VS.. q o. F.: second
game, X. c. VS.. Elks.
Feb. 25-Co. G. VS.. Eagles; second
game, A. o. II. VS.. X. c.
March IN. r. VS.. Co. c.; second
game, Elks VS.. C. o. r.
March Eagles VS.. A. o. H.; Sec
ond game, X. C. VS.. N. r.
March S-Co. G. VS.. Elks; second
game. c. o. +. VS.. Eagles.
March la. o. II. VS. N. r.; second
game, X. c. VS.. Co. G.
March 15-Elks vs. Eagles; second
game, A. o. Fl. VS.. C. o. F.
March 1S-N. r. VS.. Elks; second
game, x. c. VS., Eagles.
March eco. G. VS.. c. o. F.; Sec
ond game, A. o. H. VS.. Elks.
March 25-N. r. VS.. Eagles; second
game, X. c. VS.. C. o. F.
March pa. o. II. VS.. Co. c.; sec
ond game, N. r. VS.. c.. o. F.
March TX c. VS.. Elks; second
game, Co. G.. VS.. Eagles. Date to be
set later.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27

Water street for the organization OF an
art association, TO be one OF the bran
ches OF the proposed Copper Country
Art league. A president. secretary and
treasurer and six trustees will be Sc
lected and canvass for members will
sortly be commenced. The member
ship fee will be one dollar. with annual
dues OF about the same amount. The
purpose Of the league Is to bring to
the copper country occasional exhibit
tions of paintings and other works OF
art by prominent artists. Any persons
interested i'm art are invited to be pres
ent at the meeting. and large attend
ance is hoped for in order that a strong
temporary organization may be start
ed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
HORSE BREAKS LEG.
Caught in Chain Hauling Wagons,
Employed on Paving Job.


A horse engaged in hauling one Of
the carts in which the bitulithic COM
pound is being carried from the plant
on the Mineral Range tracks to tho
scene OF paving operations on Han
cock street, sustained a broken leg
yesterday afternoon and had to be
killed. 1t was shot by Chief Of Police
Thor. The cause OF the accident Is
comewhat peculiar. On account of tn ,
steepness OF the roadway OF Ravine
street, which makes II difficult for
teams to haul their heavy loads, a
steam roller has been utilized to fur
nish power to assist the horses. A
strong chain extends from the roller
down the hill and at the foot of the
incline Is attached to the pole Of the
wagon. In some manner one of the
horses became entangled In the slack
of the chain, which. when the engine
was started. was drawn taut. breaking
the animals leg.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
TWO HANCOCK COUPLES
Are UNITED IN MARRIAGE
Wedding Of Miss Florence RoweII and
Harry conkIin Last Evening at
Brides Home, and Marriage This
Morning at St. Joseph's Chapel CT
Miss Lily keuler and Joseph Drouin.

AT the chapel Of st. Joseph's schoo
convent this morning at 8 o'clock tool
place the wedding OF Miss Lilliar
Keuler. daughter of Mrs. Magdalena
Keuler of 713 Water street, and Joseph
J. Drouin OF Railroad avenue. Til,
nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev
Frederick CHASER pastor OF st. Jo-
seph's church, in the presence OF 4
few intimate friends of the contract
ing parties. The pride was attended
by her sister. Miss Angeline Keuler
as bridesmaid, and the groomsman
was Cyril Drouin, brother of the
groom. A wedding dinner and recep-
ton then took place at the home OF
the bride and the young couple re-
ceived the congratulations and fellci-
tations of friends and many beautiful
gifts. They left this afternoon for r
wedding trip to Chicago and upon
their return they will make their home
on Michigan street in west Hancock.
Mr.. Drouin Is one OF Hancock's best
known young men, having been en-
of E. Perso & Co.. and is popular
among a wide circle of friends. Miss
Keuler is also well known and highly
esteemed, and both have the best
wishes of a host OF friends and ac-
quaintances.
Rowell- Conklin Wedding.
Miss Florence Rowell and Harry
Conklin were welded last evening ut
the home of the parents OF the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Rowell, 302 Harris
avenue. The ceremony took place be-
meath a canopy OF smilax and ribbons
and the officiating clergymen was Rev.
J. S. Gould. pastor of the Hancock
church. About fifty
guests were present to witness the
wedding, Including George NJ. Rowell
OF Chicago, an uncle of the bride. To
the strains of the Lohengrln wedding
march, played by Miss Cecil Light.
the wedding party entered the parlor,
Miss Rowell on the arm of her ia
Their. who gave her away. Mrs. George
l.. Price acted as matron of honor and
the groomsman was Carleton Rowell.
brother of the bride. Laura Me-
Donald. Virginia Courtney, Lucille
Mayworm and Margaret Rowell were
the ribbons girls. After the cere-
mony the party retired to the dining
room while Miss Light played Men
delssohn's wedding march, and a we'd
ding repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conklin leave this afternoon for Ber-
New Jersey. gwhere they
will make their home.
fi Sullivan -Mcorath.
Miss bridget McGrath md Daniel
of Franklin were married to-
day the ceremony takinc place at 8.
at st. P.trick's church. Rev. T. j. Al
field offlciating.2l The bride was. at
tended By MISC Margaret Hartnett of
Franklfnas bridesfnaidy and the best
man was John p. Sullivan. brother Of
the groom. Both are popular and well
known poung people OF the hill. They
will make,their home at the Franklin,
where Mr.. Sullivan Is employed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
PROF. cooNs TO LEAVE.

Prof. q. III. Coons science Instructor
at the Hancock high school. has ten
dered his resignation here. to take a
position as adjunct professor of botany
at the University OF Nebraska. Mr..
Coons has been connected with the
Hancock high school since September
1908. and durin~ the last summer va
cation was engaged with the state BIZ
ological survey in making a classiflca-
tion OF the flowers and plants OF Mich
igan. lie will leave for Nebraska as
soon as n successor Is secured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
oLEE CLUB ELECTS.

The Hancock high school glee club
met yesterday and elected officers as
follows:
President, Dorothy Gregory.
Secretary, Laura Macdonald.
Accompanist. Lorraine Hamill
IT is the Intention to hereafter select
all new members by election on vote
of the members present at each meet
ing and the management OF the organ
lzationa will be entirely in the hands of
the students themselves. The training
and direction of the orchestra will he
in the hands OF Prof. s. r. Claim. who
Is himself an expert cornetist and n
capable and efficient musical director.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-27
Why MIR. Osborn is Willing
To Be Governor of Michigan
In Enthusiastically Clever Letter He Replies to
the Detroit News Which Sneered
at His Announcement

| ing plain citizen OF Michigan. From
that time to this. nearly a decade, I
have not once visited Lansing, and all
not attend state convention until
last year when | had the pleasure
Of placing in nomination my personal
friend. Auditor General Fuller.
During that decade / did not be-
come reclusive or exclusive and /
spoke and worked and subscribed for
my party gladly and attended my
ward caucuses. In other words. l had
no Crouch" on the contrary l felt
deeply thankful for the honors that
had been mine, and believed that 1
had done my duty up to my capacity.
Twice during that time l was urged
to become a candidate for congress.
and twice I was requested by many
to run for governor, If my personal
ambition" had been famished. il
could have been given some kind off
meal. But preferred to travel and
study and write and do business ana
to a degree at least, Il have made
good"
AS the years rolled on, l came TO
be thankful that / had not been sue
cessful in my first candidacy for gov
ernor because | concluded that l was
not then fitted for the place. As to
whether | am now can only be de-
termined by competitive examination
or trial and l am willing to submit
to either or both.
When the appointment Of regent or
the University of Michigan was ten
dered me, it came entirely unsought
by me and was given more to the
upper peninsula than to me. re-
governorship and believe that 1t re-
quires as much ability and devotion
to be a good regent as good gov
ernor.
But more important than either IL
to be a good citizen every day and
that every man in Michigan may be.
In striving TO that end, | have al
ready found happiness. II not COM
plete success.
II the people of Michigan wish me
TO serve them as governor am will
ing. ! am now so situated that I
could move to Lansing and give all
my time to the work OF adminstra-
ton. II were easier and more pleas
ureable for me To do less and to 10
other things but believe Il to be my
duty to offer ny services and I have
reason to believe that my services
will be accepted.
For years the following lines by
Phoebe Cary have been tuneful I'm my
ears and they are good for everybody:
True worth is in being. not seem
ing
In doing each day that goes by
Some little good. not In dreaming,
OF great things to do by and by.
No matter what men say In their
blindness.
Despite the vain fancies OF youth.
There is nothing so kingly as kind
ness fYs
There Is nothing so royal as truth"
Respectfully. AVS
C-IsS- s. OSBORN.