davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-20
GREEKS
 QUIT VERY QUIETLY
Leave Debts Only to Comfort
 Their Creditors
COMER ENJOYING A BOOM
The Programme for the Coming chau- tauqua Being Printed-Will Be an Elaborate ubIicaton-Brenau
 Annual Being Worked Out.

Eufaula, April s.-(SpeciaL)-P G. and N c. Porter, two Greeks, who have been operating a candy kitchen on Broad street here for the past six months, have left for parts unknown without giving their landlord, to whom they were indebted, any knowledge of their intentions. Since their departure 1t has developed that they owe num- Der of merchants here small bills which they evidently intend to evade. H. B. Bowling. a well known citizen, who was previously engaged in the busi- ness here, is also missing candy tools and utensils valued at $11o, which he loaned them and which they never re- turned. Unless this amount or the ar- ticles are produced at an early date MT. Bowling will institute proceedings against the Greeks. The men pre- viously operated in Augusta and Ma con, Ga., coming here from the latter place.
 Conner Is Progressive.
 A spirit of enterprise seems to be pos sessing the citizens of Conner, IS miles north of the city. Among recent im- provements Is a we'll equipped livery stable, a brick warehouse for the stor- age of cotton this fall and a well regu- lated commercial club, which is help ing to push things along. The latter was organized about two months ago with the following offlcers Dr. J. L. Houston, president; James A. Grant, vice president; J. A. Shunk, secretary, and N. A. McKinnon, treasurer. Dr. J. l.. Houston, W. L. Goodman and Colon Mcleod compose the board of direc- tors. The citizens are also interesting themselves in the matter of a bank which has about been assured and will be in readiness for the fall business. The capital stock has been fixed at $25,000 and Dr. J. L. Houston, 1t is thought, will be the president
 Chautauqua Programme.
 The programme for the coming chau- tauqua to be held here during the latter part of next month is in the hands of the printer and will embrace about 75 pages. It will enjoy a very liberal pat ronage in the way of advertisements from tn . business men throughout this city and section and will also be en- belished with handsome cuts of sur rounding scenery and enterprises, to- gether with the Second Regiment band of this city. The chautauqua will con- tinue nine days instead of five as here tofore and will be on much broader and more expensive scale.
 Brenau Annual.
 The seniors of the Brenau are vigor- ously at work on the annual which will make it's appaardnce some time next month. The Following compose the class and the degrees they will re- ceive as designated Miss Ethel Bristo, B. L.; Miss Kathleen Bowdon, A. B. i; Miss Louise Cato, B. L.; Miss Kthleen Corker, A. B.. Miss Louise Haddock, A. B.; Miss Lucy Pitts, A. B.; Miss Eula White, B. L.; Miss Ella Tn omason, A. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-20

in Montgomery, April 2S R. Heine of Talladega Is president.
 A swarm of bees today took possession of a light pole near the Montgomery Light and Waterpower company's office and were taken off in a paper box by Q man from the country who came by in time to make the catch.
 Master Plumbers In Session.
 The Alabama Association of Master Plumbers is in session here, with Presl- dent William Wilby of Selma in the chair The day was taken up in business and a trip to the ball game, and the evening spent in a banquet at Yung's restaurant. Tomorrow will be spent at Jackson's lake, where business will be run along with pleasure.
 The other officers are J. J. Lee of Bir- mingham. treasurer, and F. Samuels of Selma, secretary. They report that bus- ness is fair and the outlook for building good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-20
Retired Officer Dles.

Pass Christian, Miss April 1s.-Maj. Daniel N. Bash of Chicago, retired officer of the United States army, died here today after a short illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-20

Dr. R. G. Patrick went to Tuscaloosa Sunday where he devilered the morning and evening sermon for the Rev L. O. Dawson, who is spending a month with Mrs. Dawson's relatives. Captain Joe and Miss Sue Ruce, near Marion.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

for the time being be delegated to ii by
the port of London authority this ancient
company, with its centuries Of power Over
the Thames, will simply become but
memory and a name.
A valuable collection OF autograph let
ters is shortly to be sold at Sotheby's
Among them is one from Lady Hamilton
to Mrs. Lambert. dated from Taris. Oc-
tober 30. 1915, which runs: Your dear.
kind letter gave me great pleasure. and
that this day week I shall have tue
pleasure of your company to stay with
me for few days is beyond my power
of utterance. Yesterday. my dear Hora-
tios birthday, his royal highness dined
with me. We We're very merry / wish. d
for you
There is an Interesting letter from Mel
son 10 Lady Hamilton written a few day (
before the battle OF Copenhagen. IT runs:
MY dearest friend-Now we are sure or
fighting | am sent for. When it was "A
joke l was kept in the background. To-
morrow. ! hope. will be a grand day for
England. To have it so no eXertion shall
be wanting from your most attached and
affectionate friend till death Nelson and
Bronte. l.. II. MOORE.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
SANDY SPRING, MD.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
SANDY SPRING, Md. Feb. IL, 1909
A basket ball team has been organized
mere with William John Thomas captain
Inc other members are Dorsey Downey
Maurice l.. Bentley, Samuel p Thomas
Henry Il. and William Moore, jr. They
expect to soon play the team of the
Friends School at Park place. Baltimore
Miss Eugenia Amos Smith of Ashton
has been appointed superintendent OF
the Red Cross Emergency Hospital dur
ing the inauguration
Mrs. II. c. Smith is visiting relatives
in Hartford county.
Miss Mary G. Moore is in Richmond
Misses Dorothy and Gladys Brooke viii
be the guests Of Miss Elizabeth Lfppin.
colt in Philadelphia for fortnight.
Miss Martha Eickers is the guest OF
Miss Virginia Dare of Baltimore.
Miss Alice Brooke gave a farewell
dance this week in honor of Miss Mildred
II. Bentley. who has entered Johns Hop.
kins Training School, for Nurses
The Shakespeare Club met at the home
of Miss Stella Moore Tuesday evening.
Miss Dorothy Brooke was hostess OF
the Wednesday Club which is STUDYING
Holland this year.
Mrs. Charles r. kirke and Mrs. Miltor
ii. Bancroft presented the subject O,
Flemish art. using Perry pictures to il.
lustrate their addresses The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Miss
Mary Moore Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henry Holme oil
Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs
b. II. Miller.
Miss Elizabeth f. Tyson is in Florida.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

fire pumps. improved sanitary arrange
ments and many other accessories which
make her a model craft.
The TahOma will remain at Arundel
Cove until she completes taking on board
her equipment, when she will sail for
Pugent sound, where she will be perma-
nently stationed.
The cutter Yamacraw Is now the only
one of the new vessels Of the revenue
cutter service in the builders hands. She
is still at the yards of the New York
Shipbuilding Company at Camden, but
will go to Baltimore shortly to be fitted
out for service on the south Atlantic.
with headquarters at Savannah. The cut
net, Snohomish. Pamlico and Davey have
been built or have gone into service in
the last year and a half.
Orders and instructions to officers In
the revenue cutter service have been Is
sued from the division of the service in
the Treasury Department as follows:
Second Lieut.. G. c Alexander, granted
thirty days leave.
First Lieut.. of Engineers H. F. Schoen-
born, ordered to the Marine Hospital,
Capt Of Engineers Willis Pedrick, COM
missioned captain of engineers.
First Lieut.. of Engineers W. c. Myers.
commissioned first lieutenant Of engi-
neers.
Second Lieut.. of Engineers G. w.
Cairnes. commissioned second lieutenant
Of engineers.
Capt. J. II. Brown, granted thirty days
extension sick leave
Capt. 6. c. Carmine. granted five days
leave.
Second Lieut.. R. w. Dempwolf. de-
tached from the Apache and ordered to
the Itasca.
Second Lieut.. e. D. Jones, detached
from the 1tasca and ordered to the
Apache.
Constructor ]. Q. Walton. ordered to
proceed to Arundel Cove, Nd, on official
business.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

men and Lightermen's Company-will
either entirely pass away or be curtailed
almost out of recognition. The origin of
the company is almost lost in the dim
past. but its important bearing on all
matters relating to the user of the high
way of the Thames has been enormous,
and its charities have accumulated to
such an extent that it possesses its own
almshouses and maintains some 800 pen
SiOnerS.
These charities will not b. interfered
with, but the conpany's immense author
ity the licensing body for ali water
men and lightermen on the Thames will
come to an end when the port of
London body is formed. except in so far
that until further arrangements are made
the guild will continue TO issue licenses
on behalf of the port authority but will
cease to exercise any jurisdiction over
the holders of licenSes-who number be-
tween 5000 and 6,G0W-in case of miscon-
duet.
The powers OF the guild in connection
with the registration and measurement
of lighters and small boats plying on the
river will also pass away and. indeed.
except in regard to such duties as may
Evening star., 1909-02-14
BoYDs, MD.
al Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, February IL. 1909.
The contest for the star mail route
that is covered twelve times weekly be-
tween Boyds and Clarksburg has been
decided. William G. Lewis Of Clarksburg
being the successful bidder. The star
route is over a stage line that has been
in existence for more than thirty years.
handling freight and passengers. John IL.
Wins and Lewis competed and it is
understood the bid Of Lewis was about
$50 less than that of Wins Charles
A Watkins was again the successful
bidder for the route from Boyds to
Senaca, by way of Dawsonville and re-
turn
The remains of Motley Hayes. who died
unexpectedly at Poolesville recently. were
inferred yesterday in Monocacy cemetery,
Beallsville. Md. Hayes was Seventy-tive
years old. He was a brother of Samuel
=. Hayes of Barnesville.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
wARRENToN, VA.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. February 13. 1900.
Mrs. Emma II. Gorrell. wife of J. L..
GorrelI of Catlett station. died at her
home Tuesday of acute Indigestion.
H. NJ Luttreil has been appointed on
the county road board to succeed Golden
Davis who resigned. r. c. Pitcher. G. f.
Balm and ]. NJ. Price were delegates
from Fauquier county to the good roads
convention in Richmond, Va, last Thurs
day and Friday.
The body of Miss Betties Grant who
died at the home of her brother in Wash
ington this week was buried in Warren
ton cemetary
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
GETTY GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Rob Gritzmacher were
in Unity Friday.
Miss Katie Ripka visited her Grand
parents at Sauk Centre over Sunday.
Miss Clara Lietz spent Sunday with
Anna Kind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lletz entertained a
number of their friends Sunday.
Miss Anna Stienbow visited Clara
Dickhouse Sunday.
Asa LaRock spent Sunday with Fl.
p. Hager.
Miss Custard of Osakis is visiting
Miss Edna Jonee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Kind visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bellinger Sunday,
School in district No. 81 opened
Monday April 5th Miss Mary Kells is
teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob GritZmacher visit
ed at the home of Joe Pesheak Fri
day.
H. p. Hager and Bennie Flahavel
visited at the GritZmacher home Wed.
nesday evening.
Miss Josephine Young visited hel
sister Mrs. George Strouse a few days
last week.
Miss Louise Young visited friends
and relatives at Sauk Centre the past
week. @-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Strouse and
Miss Josephene Young were in Sauk
Centre one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spaeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Speath Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weiner spent Sunday in Padua.
Miss Tillie Gritzmacher, WHO has
been staying with her brother John
at Pleasant Valley spent Saturday at
home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE

Willie Beton left Tuesday for Fargo
Miss Abbie Weiner spent the past
week sewing for Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs. J. Cordell called at the home OF
II. W. Botz Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Frank Unger called on few OF
her friends in this vicinity Wednesday
Miss Lizzie jaeger called on Miss Su.
sic Minette Saturday.
Mrs. Will Botz and Miss Edna Jones
called on Mrs. II. w. Botz and daugh-
ter Helen Tuesday.
Henry and Geo. Kind, Jos. BotZ, r.
Fl. Jones and Anton Miller transacted
business in Sauk Centre Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Dicks returned home
after spending several months at the
home of Jack Allen.
John and Nick Minette and Carl
Vogel spent Thursday evening at II.
W. BotZ'S.
Mrs. Louie Kind of Melrose and
daughter Mrs. William UsmuS of
Long Prairie were visiting relatives
at Unity few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gritzmacher, Eddie
Flahaven, Will Belenger, Mrs. H..
Botz and children Timon and Helen,
Mrs. John Weiner and son Theodore
were Sank Centre callers Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
ROUTE NO

Nick Schwartz visited at the home
of Otto Heidean Sunday.
Mrs. c. f. Botz called Oh Mrs. Her.
man Korf Wednesday.
Will j, Botz visited his parents
Henry w. Botx Thursday.
Miss Louise Jung is visiting her
brother John Jung.
Mrs. viii J. Botz visited her par
ents Wednesday and Thursday.
C. f. Botz spent "Wednesday with
his uncle Henry Botz.
Mrs. Nick Schwartz called on Mrs.
Norman Korf Wednesday.
Mrs. j. b. Orth and son Toney visit
ed her parents Friday and Saturday.
j. Brunskill called on c. +. BotZ
Wednesday morning.
Jos. l.. Minette and family visited
at the home of John Jung Sunday.
Adam Orth called on C. +. Botz one
day last week.
Nick Schwartz had shingling bee
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
ROUTE NO 6

Miss Ellen Samuelson is employed
at Mr.. Larson'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Anderson and Mr..
Larson spent Sunday at P. Fridlunds.
Geo. Stout purchased horse Satur-
day.
Miss Rose Gamradt is employed in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Glockzinspent Sun
day evening at Theo. Swinton's.
Emil Gamradt left Thursday for
Cando, n. d.
School commenced in district No.
"a Monday with Miss Edna Trattles
as teacher.
Gus Anderson and sisters Anna and
Hulda called at Godtfred Anderson's
Sunday.
Misses Anna and Hulda Anderson
Leo and Arleigh Demro spent Friday
with Olga and Anna Serley.
Misses Alice and Bea Graham AND
Marie Kells Of Melrose were Sauk Cen
tire callers Saturday.
Messrs. Fay and Harry Huston
Godtfred and Gus Anderson, Geo. Sor
enson, Johnnie and Eddie Dwyer, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Sorenson, Misses
Sadie Dwyer, Mollie Sorenson and
Sigrid Anderson spent Saturday even
ing at j. f. Keys.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
PRINCE WINS NOVEL WAGER.
Bets He Will Be Arrested Without
Committinu ANY Offense,


Gambling has always been a favor
ite occupation of the sons of royal
houses, but none of them probably has
ever exhibited so much wit and inge,
nuity in his betting as foreign prince
did at his stay in Paris.
He laid heavy wager with a mem,
Der Of the Imperial club of the French
capital that within two hours he would
be arrested by the police without COM
mitting any offense or provoking the
officers of the law in any fashion. Ac-
cordinsly having clothed himself in
rags of the most disreputable appear
ance, he walked into one of the most
aristocratic restaurants in the city and
ordered cup of chocolate. The wait.
er refused to serve him unless he
showed evidence that he could pay.
The prince at once drew a roll of bank
notes from his pocket and offered one
of large denomination to the aston
ished attendant. The latter took the
bill and carried it at once to the pro-
prietor, who sent for the police, in the
meantime allowing his strange guest
to be served.
AS soon as the authorities arrived
they arrested the incognito scion Of
royalty and took him to the nearest
station, where, of course, he was re-
leased after he had disclosed the facts
of the affair.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Will j. Botz spent
Friday afternoon at the home of c. F.
BotZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Orth and child
rem spent Monday with Jos. L. Min
ette. '.-
Mrs. Louise Theilman and Mrs.
Herman Korf of Meters Grove visited
her son Herman Korf.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Botz attended
the funeral Of their uncle at Grey Ea-
gle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berscheid and
son Nick and Mr.. and Mrs. Will J.
Botz spent Sunday evening at the
home of Herman Korf.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
McCORMIC LAKE

James Stafford spent Sunday at Mr.
Wolfe'S.
Mrs. Elliott visited Mrs. Hatch in
Sauk Centre Wednesday.
John Wolfe assisted the Elliott boys
to saw their summers wood last week.
Mrs. Wirth Of Long Prairie spent
Sunday at Mr.. Wolfe's.
Bert Merritt called at Mr.. Pender.
CASTS place Friday.
Earl Jackson of Park Rapids visited
at Mr.. Elliott's Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch of Sauk Centre
made short call at Mr. Elliott's last
Thursday.
Paul Wilcox went to Westport Sat
urday to assist his uncle. Gilbert Cass,
through spring work.
Johnnie Rue, who has been spend
ing a few weeks with his cousin How
ard Fox at Eagle Bend. returned home
Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
NORTH ASHLEY

Ben Doege called on Dan Kane w ed
nesday evening.
Emil Quisdorff went to Birchdale
Wednesday where he will be employed
on the Chas. Morse farm.
Frank Calkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Homm and Lem Middlestedt were
West Union callers Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Konzcak anG
daughter Kate were Sauk Centre call.
ers Friday.
Jos. Bentfield of West Union called
on Chas. Bruce and A. NJ. Stiles Sun.
day.
John Sours of West Union was a
North Ashley caller Monday and pur.
chased load of seed oats of Chas.
Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Santer anG
daughter Anna Mary Kempper anG
Verinoka Detters spent Sunday after.
noon at the +. A. Doege home.
Ed. Middlestedt, Anton and Ber
Doege, Tony Bentfield and Billie
Mickey spent Sunday evening with c.
G. Nphus and family.
Albert Doege of South Ashley spent
part of last week with his brother anC
sister in this vicinity, and on Wednes
day went to Devils Lake, N. D., where
he will be employed on farm.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
ROUTE NO

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Strauss and Josie
Young were in the city Thursday.
Nick Young spent Friday evening
with Geo Strauss.
George Mann visited Ges Strauss
Friday.
Miss Alvina Gritzmacher spent Sun
day with Tillie Ripka.
Miss Louise Young is visiting friends
and relatives in Sauk Centre.
Miss Lena Weind is sick with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ripka and
daughters Katie and Annie were Sauk
Centre callers Sunday.
Herman Hager, Tom Flahaven anG
Fred Lamphrey were in Sauk Centre
Friday.
MesSrs Ed and Ben Flahaven called
on VIM. GritZmacher Sunday after
noon.
Chas Volz went to Hankinson n. ID
to visit his brotherin-law Wilhelm
klar for few weeks.
John Kusba spent few days in
Sauk Centre visiting friends and re-
latives.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
MIXED ENGLISH OF INDIA.
Native Lawyer Gives Queer Turns OF
Speech to His Arqunnent.

In an argument before court in
British India native lawyer used the
following language:
"My learned friend with mere wind
from teapot thinks to browbeat me
from my legs. But this is mere gorilla
warfare. | stand under the shoes OF
my client and only seek to place my
bone of contention clear in your hon
or's eye. My learned friend vainly
runs amuck upon the sheet anchors of
my case
Your honor will be pleased enough
to observe that my client is widow, a
poor chap with one postmorteD; son.
A widow of this country. your honor
will be pleased to observe. is not like
a widow of your honor's country. A
widow of this country is not able to
eat more than one meal day or wear
to wear clean clothes or TO look after
a man. So my poor client had not
much physic or mind as to be able to
assault the lusty complainant.
Yet she has been deprived of some
valuable leather, the leather of her
nose. My learned friend has thrown
only an argument and hominy upon
my teeth, that my client witnesses are
all her own relations, their relation
ship is only homeopathic. SO the
misty arguments of my learned friend
will not hold water Then my learned
friend has said that there is on the
side of his client respectable wit
ness, viz. pleader, and since this wit
ness is Independent he should be be-
lieved.
But your honor, with your honor's
vast experience, is pleased enough TO
observe that truthfulness is not so
plentiful as blackberries in this coun-
try | am sorry to say, though, this
witness is man of my own feathers,
that there are in my profession black
sheep of every complexion and some
of them do not always speak gospel
truth. Until the witness explains
what has become of my clients nose
leather he cannot be believed. He
cannot be allowed to raise a castle in
the air by beating upon bush, so
trusting to that administration OF
British Justice on which the sun never
sits close my case
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
March 4-ApriI s.
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Safe

Default having been made in the conditions
of a certain mortgage containing o power OF
sale, dated March IL, 1905, and duly recorded
in the Office of the Register Of Deeds of StearnS
County, Minnesota, April q, 1906, at $40 O'Clock
a. NJ. in Book 5S of Mortgages on Page ~
whereby Hugh Dougherty, an unmarried man.
mortgagor, mortgaged to ThOS. T.. Day h 90.
consisting of Thos. &. Day and George ".
WiShard), mortgages, the Southeast unartf4'
Of Section fifteen U5) and the Northwest
quarter of the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton twenty-five (22), all in Town
ship one hundred twenty-five u25) OF
Range thirty-fve (35), containing in an aOs
acres according to the United States goverp-
ment survey in said Stearns County Mfnfe-
sofa, by which default the power of sale has
become operative, and no action OF proceeding
at law having been instituted to recover the
debt secured thereby, or any part thereof, and
and note at the date hereof the sum of Thirty
five and 70-1OO Dollars eSI5.70) ~
Now, Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue
of said power, said mortgage will tie forrclosed
and said premises sold at public auction, by
the sheriff OF said County, or his deputy, on
Saturday, April IL, 1909, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, az
the front door of the Court House in ST. Ckoud
in said County, to pay said debt interest at
torneys fees, and disbursements allowed hy
law.
Dated March /. 1909.
THOS. G. DAY & CO.
By Thos. &. Day,
George W. WiShayd
ii. {. GILBERT. Attorney hortyayees
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08

Miss Emma Larson visited with
Mrs. B. Dwelle few days last week.
Miss Bertha Feucht, who was stay
ing with Mrs. Drager week, return
ed home Friday.
Homer Hart, who moved to Sauk
Centre, went to Nevis last week to
saw wood.
Arthur and Hilma Holmberg called
on Adalia Martin last THURSDAY eve-
ming.
Miss Pearl Bunker, whois teaching
near Burtrum, was home on a weeks
vacation.
The auction sale at B. Dweller last
week was largely attended and every
thing sold well. Nj. Dwello and
family will leave this week for N d.
Grandpa Herman, who was staying
with his daughter Mrs. Dwello, is now
making his home with his son G. Her.
man at Round Prairie.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-04-08
The Denni Iohn's Fate.

John" said the colonel to the old
family servant, do you know what be-
came Of that demijohn | threw out OF
the window New Years morning."
Il sbo' does, kunnel. | kotched dai
jimmy-john TO il hit de ground, but
de cork wuz out en- what whisky didn't
spill down my throat splattered all
over me en- like ter drownded me. Hit
wuZ a dispensary er Providence dat
lived ter tell de tale!"
'The beauty of this great and glori'
Gus republic" said the American
proudly, lis that any boy born here
may become, president
"Eawncy!" exclaimed the British
tourist. Il was under the impression
that the president had to be at least
forty years Of age"