davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
THE UNFINISHED STORY
Continued from Page seven)


and looking up she saw O-la-la coming
toward her with two large knives.
Mary started to run, but she stumbled
and fell. She felt the cold knife on her
throat, and then she woke up. 1t was
morning, and quickly dressing she ran
out to the garden. There was Prin-
cess Victoria, as she had left her the
morning before. She was determined
never to leave her doll out of doors
alone again. VELORA PELTIER.
Montecito grammar school, grade Z.
Age 1S years.
LET us ask the Owl where she is, as
he is so wise he ought to know said
Poppy. Mary thought this a wise sug-
gestion, and they set out in search of
Mr.. Owl. But" said Mary, where can
we find him?' ASK the Squirrel" sug-
gested the Poppy, and so they set out
in search of Mr.. Squirrel. When they
had gone little ways Mary asked.
But, where can we find the Squirrel? 4
Lets ask the Rabbit" was the an
Swer.
So they set out in search of Mr.. Rab-
bit. When they had hunted a long
time Mary asked, But where can we
find the Rabbit ?' ''Why not ask Queen
Bee?" suggested a small Rose. They
set out in search of Mrs. Bee. When
they had searched for about ten min
utes Mary asked, Doesn't any one
know where we can find Queen Bee?"
why, yes,' answered the small Rose
Il believe know, follow me-" So they
all followed the Rose. Soon they came
to an oak tree, and there sat Queen
Bee, humming to herself. MRS. Bee,
can you tell us where to find Mr..
Rabbit?" YES" said Mrs. Bee, "I'n
show you, follow me-" So they followed
her to hole and they found him
calmly washing his face with his paws.
-Wil you show us-?' Mary felt some
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
ABOUT CHILDREN

Teacher-Johnnie, who compiled our
first dictionary?
Johnnie-Daniel Webster.
Teacher-No; it wasn't Daniel; it
was Noah.
Johnnie-Come off, teacher, Noah
compiled the ark.-The Circle.
A little girl, followed by little dog,
in red blanket and with ribbon around
his neck, was asked what she received
for Christmas.
"Oh, nussin' much" she replied.
''Fido got all the presents. I just got
him.
Grandpa" asked -year-old Mil
dred, do the good die young?"
There is a report to that effect"
said the old gentleman.
"Then, grandpa" continued Mildred,
''if that's true, you must be awfully
bad
whenever / use a speck of powder
every one notices it, declared John
MES sister to her chum
why don't you use smokeless pow-
der?" put in the boy, overhearing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls public age are all invited to compete
tor prize OF $OO to be for the best pen and drawing
strictly original Illustrating the phrase mo School Today
All work submitted for this contest must be drawn in jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board must
be 3 inches and the picture must include least figures
Pictures for this contest must be accompanied by name
dress and grade OF school W any of the artist
ceved at this office later than Saturday afternoon Feb
ruary 27.
No drawings will be returned
Address all drawings to Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, CAL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-02-21

one shake her. and she heard her
mothers voice say, MARY, get up and
go get your doll before breakfast is
ready" Mary looked around her in
surprise. The light was streaming into
the window. "Oh," she said, when she
was dressing, Then it was only a
dream" FRANK. TOM HOWELL,
SIG Maple avenue, Boyd street school,
5th grade.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

NEc1 atGErsiDu = cav .e-E paid -
lie err 100 h1t-=e-ig. eaaLsalt e a.
-'2C1-r.ss- Ard always Az everywhere
disgusting USAGE EE1r1s 4re r.
1< zas<e . clscn7=r a1zz 1-=aEs u
s'-'.l;zsst-L-y destroy s1= p'ss1 A. sa1--
,ary 1eas1re- Exper-=1es Ia .=1-ar-
.5rate6 -h2i rs -1seer . he 1-1-1 -
1erl vehicle s1r lG@ sprea1 C c-s=4.e
# slF azsreE sna1 scI=rcs IA, u 1rc-
t@1G sEa.1s1- alc ar -Eu=s1y -C1- ca-
- applied 70 e1ter---Lase 5E- Or -
I'D -ce re 1-nher 70 zE-1-n-
.1oz-C secure Ehe E@ar-T eg-5Perzs-j1
Il Tie pEoLie- Il -E= = cclL- b. IL
terminated Z E1-L5 ~ Z o-zs--E - =
rlccacce q = ho1-=cc.t -.aE-=- z-c Z
-here wa 10 9GE@r r=a-o1 t5r is IL
Ei1crLoc thar 4 .-s=. vssLt ~ So
cle11 30 sccog-zzz --laed -E1eC ~
eliminate tE= .-se,:1- 3.-1 hcF z -cl
1-ors l@cSssaFy : il % - WLa.--=c
-=acs thai nay - s-xz=s5ec 10 rio a
community q III = e lLz 1-oF--e1z=
-oai Z 12y c2rry - 2-y isEi7 s-1z-
Tess And deaih- Se7=r2l able ar--e.=-
10 The s1b.@cl u th= l,sls=-t.g ELG m
lecesEisy u : e5noi-=d err 10 =E-
tirpaie The Lcs-cs hare acoeareG Il -
es1i c71ne-s u -n= Eo1.h.s Coup4L-
or and ihe tolI0sLcg e11rsc- Il me
.uoi@cz should b carefully ccns.1=r=1
and th= s1Zg=slious tL=r@-1 given
Enorrcgh application
This experie-ce -Lo1Id =rseo1rz y
snos@ VINO arr 1rgI1z eaC paIE1 u
=xierL---zElol again. tLz5 ll-.l more
-zc g=ro1. .o@ u l.ac 1.--l- tn cs5a4ll9L.
ac'lse-3T. n tgpnoIc--g- >. M xoT-
er-u-sr- el.0L1OIogL.z -4Ez=:C- tLat .-
~ called This = 1or .El@ -4u1o..-
l-it4e crLster ELz- l. SEEMS 10 ~. D W
lzZI4g S2-Gn = q warn -41l=r
day, playing tag EI-l - fellows or
.Ic1lILg Ihs zC-@ Or bad soc- q G-r
crUvsy coL csnIol- / e.. Z E-c@r ec-.--
carrier cf c-s@z-e- LC- q .Fpl1l1 fever
oLly. bGl u sIn.=r Glsrrassa u IL
tzlt1- czh@rcClos 2Lc many ccL-c IL
f@ctlo1s disease I1e-@ 1. oroo45.g
10 ctder ITIcg creature :L2- : r@spoL-
able for O11-n2.t - -z-y deaths -
-lls OLce--aO1 ght i1Ecc@1. c11.a1ce.
Much ca u do1-. q cJl-r---. ~
screen. 20 keep The 1-=s ouc u m
house, and ~ fy-pspes AID t0-na.a
3lg.lOEs 70 xiii Eneu after rhey have
zOt II: bat here. a. e.s-E here. Dr-F---
.IOl |. better than cure Pie. bred
always II filth: II -L.s part u n
world largely Il horse-mz-1re. b-t
also IL Carriage and tL- @zer=me1l ot
nan and other ANNA They NAV
oreeG II other .ess ilthy material xn--
ne place Of their choice : il2cce-.i-
be, ogt then Comparatively few 81 ch=
Eggs hatch out and stIll fever - Tie
nAggots oevelOp Ito flies
The BEST pregent!ve measure I. 10
1eep the stable. scrUp8.o1sly clean
KID .he manure II 2 tightly closed pit
y hen this l. not possible. The mar1r-
mould b remOVed erery week. since
: taxes The flies tec days 20 CsTzloo.
When this Is done. ne material - r.
moved should ~ treated wl.h chIorid +
Il line or solution of Paris green. Or F..
Mould be spzded into The ground. el,= ,
ne flies will hatch cut ius- M same L .
he new locality.
All gsrbage-csns should X lightly +.
.oTefed. snc vaults 4I-1 czsspoo.- treat /
ID regularly with c0pperes 81 Chord .
Il lime. With these preca u.i0n. OBJ I
erred By every one. any Leignlprhood .
an be practically freed from The f.
Hague Of flies.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

-ca- h1- ann aerof 1Easa--z-ol -oT'-
- Ear. Il I--s II ~ @-l- r3F~7@F-
sa= -ea-1h.-x W. --r- o-- % G4H3
-e@- =..lzz. A. .h= ol--1lazs L.
--re7=,. xzrz a ec--aa-- r-=1ss@- AID
--@ burns --r.e1 W -oo- - cor 7fr'-
- Z far better ell-- u s----e---'---
Tbs -L-1g 4 1oE-. burning l0N1 30
- -g-- 4P q a@-c=- 1-sl Is @zP=1-
sz7s- .r- -ha- III -5T=,- tt= -2-@ q
alro-1 every large lr= tha- hss oe-
..l-re.. Z - s.A.e-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

- FIR IN n@r EEo czTe asea
-a--d L c,.--=rc.o1 WIN me orr
made -ae4z. ~ ~ 6=a-n = H51- :.
T. C.-1-az are @zce-- -lrg-g - 4--
"a 1orz. 21d Az oz@ y then Eo--c e--
= -o-rE 5x-r@ tsTlcz 10 III NJ c--1-
za-s pLacz. Il -h= republicans q tn=
-=.1cG t-s-rle- L2v- T. ce---- Gz-=rIa.
from when - s-L-,5a a ealc-t2-=- i,
would y il 9rt-- 70 -.-c1 t@-0cra--
sr care 5c= 1tEcz vlca---
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

~ another column reference - made
70 the resources tina. have always been
depended upon 70 aid IN city building.
and which bid fair TO contribute To-
ward making OroviIie q citv. but IL
The list one Of the greatest and mos,
important vas omitted. and that &. The
.Qpuro and incon parable wafer power
furnished by the Simiikameea river.
and Immediately il touch zItn ch-
,orn. Spokane i the ONLY city IN
eastern Washington that can boas, Of
a similar possession. and the water
power Of the SPOKANE river has been
the greatest ageacy in the building
up Of that city Of all the resources
within it, reach. And - it will D- IL
the case Of the vast water power ad-
iacent To Oroyiile. Is utilization TO
the extent Of its capacity j., only
question Of time, and every unit har-
messed will be 80 much assistance to-
ward building up a city At thi, place.
n there vas no other resource except
this water power it would insure ORC
vile making a city Of importance. but
combined With the numerous other
advantages that assurance may be said
70 be many times more sure.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

DURING the recent session Of the
women's suffragis convention, at Sc
attic, the members mixed up in a most
delightful scrap. The class Of women
present, Judging from their actions and
some Of the portraits published, are
fully equipped 70 enter the political
arena and take part and chances in the
toughest features of a hot campaign.
While the spectacle may not have
lowered all women IN the estimation Of
rude man, it certainly did not tend TO
elevate this bunch in the opinion Of
any one in particular.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

WESATcHEE had d fire last week
that wiped out about a dozen frame
buildings close in touch with the main
business street. II was a narrow es-
cape from general conHagration after
the nature Of the epidemic Of big nres
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

HAD F-a1e C4-h1ar Lived u Fo1.d
probably have ben n l=H. senator
TIM L. vi L.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-07-16

COSssE-s Il. Eos 9. y=r zgre@d q
= ,Ariz a--.- aid probably i will 1ot
.a--stg =v--g body xa=1 Easel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
POETS AND NATIONAL GREAT
NEsG

Victor Hugo once said in his lord
ly generalizing way. that it was
Shakespeare who prevented England
from being only another Carthage:
and it is indeed true that but for our
great poets we should not hold the
place We do in the opinion of Europe
Because of them we do not vince
when we are described as a nation of
shopkeepers. for they prove that we
like the Florentines and Venetians,
are something more than that NJ
Bourget has expressed the general
wonder of cultivated foreigners that
the English nation, which seems so
matter of fact and even duh, should
have produced two poets compared
with whose works all other poetry
seems to be prose; and these poets are
the very two who are to be honored
today in Rome. 1t is certainly a fact
that more than any other nation We
produce men of genius who vary-ex-
tremely from our normal type, and
we never have produced more Won
derful sports than Shelley and Keats.
London Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
HOW HoMELIs sEEs Ir

"a reporter once asked William
Dean Howells why it was that his
novels did not sell nearly as we'll as
those OF --. and here the reporter
mentioned a half dozen well known
names" said Samuel Neely OF St.
Louis at the National hogel last night
in telling this story.
"Mr. Howells replied: "A certain
quack stood one afternoon before the
door Of his rich mansion when ply
sician Of great learning and talent
passed The two men fell into talk
and the physician. a plain-spoken
person. said rather bitterly to the
quack:
""How comes it that you. without
education. skill or the least knowl-
edge OF medicine, are able to live in
the style you do? You keep your
town house, your carriage. Your mo-
tor and your country house. While J.,
allowed to possess some knowledge.
have none of these things, and, in
deed, can little more than pick up a
bare subsistence?"
The quack laughed good natured-
ly.
"'LOok here" said he. How
many peopletdo YOU think have pass
ed US since you asked me that ques-
tion?"
"'"well," said the other, "about
one hundred"
"'"And out Of that one hundred
how many do you think possess good,
common sense?"
Possibly one" was the reply.
Well" said the quack, that
one comes to you, an b I take care of
the ninety-nine. Washington
Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BEuN'n Qulnine Tablets.
Druggists refund money 7 10 fails to cure E.
W. GROVES signature is On each box. 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
Important to Every
one Using a Sewing
Machine

II your home burns and FREE sew
ing machine is either destroyed of in
jured, that if in cyclone of flood, ma
chine is rendered unfit for use, that
should you through accidents in NOV
ing OF otherwise, break any part or
the whole machine, that If she breaks
needed accidentally or otherwise; il
she breaks a belt or if one wears out;
If she breaks any attachment we win
replace these parts to her absolutely
without cost
In other words, in FREE for five
years she always has sewing ma
chine that is right and in perfect con-
dition. irrespective of the use or
abuse given it, or the accidents that
befall II.
Can you do as we'll other places?
No! I am the local agent for the
GREE" SEWING MACHINE. Cali
and see it work.
JESSE FAILING
Main street. near bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
Rest for Biscuits.

A prominent teacher in one OF the
Domestic Science schools in Mississippi
writes that she is using Cottolene IN her
lessons with excellent results. She says: ::
"For biscuits Cottolene Is all ina, tnst
Sod 1acv with none Of that disagreeable
io odor often found in foods shortened
With lard. Cottolene is also an excel,
lent medium for frying croquettes ana
doughnuta 1t gives them a clean' crisp'
brown crust" A..
Other noted experts, such as Mrs.
Rorer and Marion Harland, have gwen
similar testimony to the merits OF Cot
toIene. 1t is a cooking fat made from
the finest vegetable oils; it gives better
results than lard and it is much more
wholesome and economical as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
THE CLAWS STORY.

L. r. Claws account Of the Alaska
coal cases. which is published in this
paper today, by courtesy of Golfers
Weekly, makes a story of decided in
terests. It bears upon subject
which just at this time ranks as the
foremost economic topic before the
country-the question Of the conser-
walton Of our country's natural re-
sources. In his story CLAWS makes
statements that are of vast Importance
and they will undoubtedly have a
widespread effect. 1t is possible the
story may have an important bearing
upon the next presidential election.
The Alaska coal beds cover about
100, 900 acres Of land, and in the
course of time will be worth billions
OF dollars. The Cunningham group,
over which CLAWS trouble arose, en-
braces 5000 acres, estimated to con-
tain $1,000, 900 tons of coal. 1t is Of
importance to note that it would not
be profitable to mine this coal just
now. The Alaska coal is in the ma
ture Of reserve supply. The fact that
it is such is in itself an argument why
the title to the land should remain
with the government.
In his story CLAWS, who was form
erly in charge Of the field division
covering Alaska, tells Of his efforts
to block the Cunningham claimants
in their efforts to secure title to their
5000 acres Of coal land He did this
because he was convinced the entries
were fraudulent. He shows how
throughout the entire affair his work
was persistentIy blocked by Balling-
er and his immediate subordinates,
The entire machinery Of the interior
department seems to have been set
10 work, not to protect the interests
of the government and Of the people
but to help the coal land grabbers in
getting what they were after. Instead
OF acting as the trustee for the peo-
pie Secretary Ballinger acted more
like an attorney for the coal men.
IT the interval between his departure
from the land office and his appoint
ment as secretary ne was actually re-
tanned as an attorney for the Cum
ningham group though there is fed
eral staute which forbids a former
official from pressing claims that
have arisen during his time in office.
After reading Claws story 1t is diff
ficult indeed for one to understand
how the president could have upheld
Secretary Ballinger as he did. CLAWS
appears in the role Of faithful pub
lie servant while Ballinger is made to
appear as having aided in the looting
OF the public domain. Yet President !
Taft upheld Secretary Ballinger fully !
and ordered Claws dismissed for in
subordluation In his story in Col
Hers, CLAWS complains bitterly
against that treatment. He main
tains that President Taft in his vim
dication Of Ballinger defended that I
official from charges that had not 4
been made against him and chose TO /
treat his. CLAWS, report as charging /
Ballinger with criminality when such
was not intended.
The Claws story shows that thus
far at least President Taft has been
greatly inferior to Roosevelt as a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

guardian OF the public's interests. He
appears as a stuffed policeman" OF
whom the coal .barons and Others who
want to steal the public domain need
have no fear. II he continues this
passive attitude during the remainder
OF his term he win not deserve re-elec-
tion and will have difficulty in sue
ceeding himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

Mrs. John Jacob Astor has been
granted a divorce from her husband
who did not resist the case but placid
l. cruised in southern waters while
the case was in court. Thus do the
Astors fulfill their duties as leaders
OF New York's four hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

Mental science is now an exceed
ingly live topic. With a small boy IN
Portland accused of having the pow
er to cause chairs to turn summer
saults and one of the Christian science
leaders accused Of mental malpractice
it is time the world was taking notice
o. the occult workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

BY agreeing to close their stores
during the coming football game with
Baker City the local merchants are
showing commendable loyalty to the
Pendleton high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

"Ise done had de proof dat dar's
luck in a rabbits foot" said Erastus
Pinkly
what were de proof?"
81 done sold de one rs been car
ryin' so long to a superstltious white
lady foh 70 bits. s.''-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
RAISE FIELD PEAS.

/ In another column today appears
on Interview with DR.. James Witty
combe in which is advocated the rails
ing of field peas in eastern Oregon.
From experiments made at the sta
ton at Union and elsewhere DR.
withycombe is fully convinced that
field peas may be raised with success
f. this county. especially in the more
favored sections. BY raising the field
pea instead OF summer following far
mers may obtain annual instead Of BIZ
ennial crops and at the same time en-
rich their soil.
1t will be well worth while for
Umatilla county farmers TO give DR..
withycombe's suggestion a good hon
est trial. If annual crops may be
raised here certainly the farmers
would like to raise them. Likewise
they want to enrich their soil. The
field pea will do this because it re-
stores to the soil the very elements
taken from the soil by wheat raising
Then the raising of such crops as
field peas or alfalfa improves the
physical condition of the soil. 1t
makes the moisture retaining qualities
Of the soil greater. Every farmer will
admit this is true for he knows that
the more humus or organic matter in
the soil the greater is the ability Of
that soil to hold water. The expert
cree Of the past two seasons should
be sufficient to teach all eastern Ore
gon farmers the advisability of guard
ing in every possible manner against
drouth.
See what can be done with the field
peas in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

Now the reckless bank presidents
are taking advantage of the insanity
plea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09
.+++++++++++++a
THE PAST.

+ What avails it 10 mourn over Z
= hours that are gone. I
= Ger illusions by youth. and by I
= fantasy hurst? I
= Alas Of the few that are lin I
= gering. none I
= Wear the light of the hues =
: that encircle the first, I
= Alas for the spring time! alas I
= for our youth! :
= The grave has no slumber !
Z more cold than the heart, :
4 When, languid and darkened. II I
T. sinks into truth, I
= And sees the sweet colors Of +
, morn depart, /
= Life still has its falsehoods to {
. lure and to leave I
= But they cannot delude like I
I. the earliest light: I
4 We know that the twilight en- !
, circles the eve. +
: And sunset is only the rain :
Z bow Of night. !
1. Miss Landon. +
Z. 4 L L Z. :. 4 4 L Z :, Z. = !. {.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

Pendleton enjoys the visit of the
and is endeavoring to
show the visitors an enjoyable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

One of the next events upon the
program will be the poultry show in
January.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-09

Oregon grass for oregon sheep"
is good slogan
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13

sympathy OF the community was stir
ed for the poor? thing that 1t was TAX
en- to Bismarck Ito the hospital sup
posedly) and we have since learned
that it has the consumption. We
opine that the pigs" with them, that
prohibition would prohibit Why not
try 1t, neighbors?
Very appropriate Thanksgiving SER
vices were held by Rev Pryor of the
Methodist church; the first Thanks
giving service ever held in MOfit. Who
would dare to say that our little viii
lage is in the back woods? We have
actually forgotten what the brush
looks like.
Grandpapa Knutson made an ex-
tended trip recently to Wisconsin
where he has relatives and friends as
we'll as an interest in several banks.
We hope that he will decide to trans
fer some of his interests to MONT;
there is an elegant opening here for
bank.
Some Of our best farmers are be-
coming interested in The Farmers
Equity. This is another step in the
right direction-only the stride is not
sufficiently long; 1t should reach clear
into the society. We trust that a
branch viii be organized here in the
not far distant future.
School in the village has been let
out for the holidays, and the kids
are having an opportunity to stretch
themselves--a prerequisite rapid de-
velopment, physical, mental or moral.
The people OF the slope wish to ex-
tend our sympathies in marked de-
gree to poor Fargoites, come up high
ter'--or stay under the snow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
lYou,re Lazyl Year IN Pen.v

Devils Lake. Dec. 13.-Isaac Kujalla
was sentenced to one year in the
penitentiary at Bismarck. He is a
Finlander, only 20 years of age, and
has not been in this country long
enough to learn the English language.
The judges reprimand and sentence
was administered through an inter-
prefer. the prisoner has no relatives or
friends in this country. He was en-
ployed on a farm, near Lawton. last
fall He came into Lawton, one eve
ming, invested a dollar in drug store
whisky, got crazy drunk and slashed
companion across the throat with q
knife, cutting within half an inch Of
the jugular vein. He was convicted
Of assault with a dangerous weapon.
Judge Cowan admonished him to let
Iiuqor alone In the future. Il am
going to do what think is best for
YOU" said the Judge You are lazy.
When you get Job, you don't stick
to ii. You will not find It unpleasant
in the penitentiary II you work and
comply with the rules, but unless you
do work and behave yourself you viii
find It a very hard place