davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-17

GRAFTON was $4,000 cash. The proper
ty just passed was known to many
Klickitat pioneers as the Rev. j. c. Ba-
ker place
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
FATHER Of HAMS
:H = ON STAND
Says That Annis' Slayer has
Acted Strangely Since
Childhood Tells of Sons
Weakness.

Flushing l.. T., Ajri 29.-Ge7-
c'al Peter G. Hams, father OF Cap
ain Hams, on trial here for the
murder OF William y Annis, wen.
'n the stand this morning and states
hat since early childhood the d..
'cadant had at times acted strange
-. Capt. Hams had always been
nervous and irritab g. lie referred
o the prisoners action at the battle
~ Guyana, during the Spanish
american war. lie said he had to
threaten 10 place his son under az.
rest becAise Of his wildness n 1851
apt Hams fell through the hatch
way OF vessel aid injured his hea .
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
VERDICT FOR $4,000
AGAINST n. & ". RY.
Federal Court Jury Reports
Favorably for Harlow
Scott, who Sued for $4,000
on Grounds Of Assault

A verdict for $1,000 was returned
BY the jury in the federal cou.l
today for the plan tin ln the case o.
Harlow scott who sued the Norfoh
aAd Western railway for $4,000 3a
on the grounds than he was assault
ed by Brakeman Bailey
The evidence taken yesterday AMI
this morning was decidedly connic'-
ing the defendant company claim.
ing that their agent was justified D.
his action Of striking SIR. scott b..
cause the latter had cursed him.
This was denied by the defendant
who cou'caaod that the attack was
wholly without prosocatiou.
When the verde, was rendered
the jury was dismis cd. though TIE
court will be open ibis afternoon f,-
arguments on cases which are pend
Jig.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
BREAKS HER ARM
Mother of Chief of Police
Newkirk Falls from Chair
at Home Had Just Re
covered From Fever.

While attempting to repair a stove
PIPE shortly before noon today Mrs
Mary =. Nowkirk, mother Of Chigf
Of Police Newkirk. aged sixty years
fell from a chair and broke her
m at her home in Band street.
Dr. scott was Immediately sum
moned and he set The broken ba.e
Mrs. Newkirk has just recovered
from a six-weeks' siege OF typhoid
fever, but neverthe' ess she is bear
Ing the SHOCK Of her accident today
Jravoly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
TRAGIC DEATH OF
MIR. FRANK BAKER

Frank Baker, well-known In
Bluefield, having served as street
car conductor and who is a member
OF the Bluefield Lodge No. 269, b.
z. o. E., who was injured in Ba'-
timore, Md, yesterday by being
struck by trolley, died there ea.'iy
this morning. Mr.. Baker was a
brother OF Mr.. Baker OF the con-
tracing firm OF Baker and We Is, OF
Graham. HIS body will be brought
to his old home at Christiansburg
for burial.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
BUCHANAN BAXTER

At the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. p. s. Buchanan, yesterday
afternoon, Miss Kittie Buchanan and
Bert Baxter were quietly married
by Rev. II. S. Hamilton, pastor of
Grace Methodist church.
The ceremony was witnesse ed only
by relatives and few intimate
friends.
Mr.. Baxter is proprietor OF the
Hipp and Fairyland theatres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter are now at
homo to their friends at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Donahue, in Rogers
street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
WILL ATTEND
PEACE CONFERENCE

Rov Or. j. a Morchcad. presi
Ie"t Of Roanoke College. was I'm o..
"iiy yesterday afternoon, the CUES.
Dr Rev G. Z W. KegIey DR.. More.
head is on route 20 Chicago 10 A..
Tend the National Peace Conference
of which Robert Treat Pane. %
ho..'H. is president AID Andraa
Carnegie patron and founder. Or
Morohcad is delegate from Ro1-
Hnko College The conference vl
embrace May 3-5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
RETURNS HOME

After undergoing an operation
at ST. Luke's hospital r. mor stow
az, yesterday with bis brother, win.
ston stewart rtcuracd 10 hia hon
81 Bare, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
MIR. CROCKETT INDIspOSED

Recorder J. T.. Crockett is slight
IL indisposed today and consequent
ly did not hold court. There were
no cases Of Importance to come be-
fore him.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29

Fresh country butter, snap beans.
lettuce, radishes, Strawberries eggs
chickens, and everything from the
country, can be furnished you by
calling or phoning Goodson and
Moore, Bland street 4-29-3t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
REPORTItD ILL

hra. d VI Morgan. OF Bruss
Fork. and sister OF Mrs. Frazie.
showers, Of Blueheld, is reported
ll at frr home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.

Mrs. J o. Beck who has been I'D
N.ih pneumonia at her home in
franklin street, continues to iu.
prove.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
MIR. ROBINSON OUT

c. II. Robinson, who has been Ill
at his home in Third street for some
time, has recovered and is now able
to be out.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-04-29
GOES TO ROANOKE

w. w. Croushorn, of the Flat TOP
Fuel Company, left this morning for
Roanoke and will return tonight.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

to have any chance of being able to
exercise her art to proper advantage. i
remember once. some few years age.
being asked to perform at the house Of
q Very wealthy lady; the fee offered me
Mas so larac that | Was tempted TO
accept 1t. but happily decided to visit
the house first and see what sort of
stage | should have at my disposal.
1t was a small house. though beauti-
fully furnished; indeed. it was quite a
little treasure house, so many exquisite
works OF art did ii contain. But the
room where l should have given NY
performance was altogether too small.
Tor such q purpose-indeed. though Ike
roulII. ii was in reality "a lady's little
bouuoir. and the idea OF my giving
my performance in it was quite ap-
surd. so l, of course. declined the en-
g~agelncnt.
Some years ago / danced at Chats
worth, where King Edward and Queen
Alexandra We're guests of the DUKE of
DeNonshirc | enjoyed that Performance
Very much. The stage had been spe-
ciaIiy prepared to suit me. and ! Sc
lected a few anceS that did not re
auire very much stage room. ! Went
down in the afternoon to Chatswor1h
for a rehearsal. and while | WAS dame
Ing was informed that her majesty
wished to ak to me. She was in the
corridor outside the little theater. aud
she talked for quite , long time to ms
about my professional work. in Which
she showed the greatest interest, n
listened most uttenttNely to all / had
TO tell her.
The performance was quite a success.
ana l felt inStinctiNelN from the mo-
me.t that ! began that l was pleas
Ing my audience. which was one of III.
most aprprciatiNe | have eN,r danced
to. AS Il general rule audiences III pri-
Nate houses are not Very appreciatiNe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
~PARADoXES OF SEX.

Paul Thie,mlm. t4 New York American.
NeSter&a S liews columns seemed to
show tfat some men at least are polyga-
NOUS aalusl~ That was what Princess
Charlotte aG IHissia undertook seriously
TO prove iG her book. She commended
polSgamY as nstural and sensible, and as
II preventive OF race suicide by high civil
lization
Men of wealth. position and education,' g
wrote the SISTER of Emperor William,
SHOULD :!at be limited in having children
by the age Of their wives. Let them have
as many Young wives as they can afford
nay, make ii their duty
Emperor William answered the Princess
Charlotte ty SURPRISING her book and
sequestering her in a remote castle.
But man IS not SO much a p~olygatnous
animal as he is a victim of curiosity and
variety" say the advanced cults Who
remedy is freedom of love-"
Strange to say. many virgins and ma
irons champion that idea, while men OPP
pose 1t.
Not "advanced Women bat old fash
Toned men are the protectors OF monog4
my. at least. in the matter of lawful and
moral standards.
Meantime. notice is served ON complais-
ant man by fiery "adNancel women" THAT
| perhaps his Wife would not live with him
a day longer if living We're free. BY free
living" ] suppose they mean food, shell
ter, clothes. matinee ticketc, etc. And
there is no doubt that many wives Who
regard their positions as Jobs would quit
If they did not need the Jobs
And 1t Is no joke-it is q gray reality,
misty with tears.
Robert G. Ingersoll impressed men even
more than women with his beautifully ter
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

arrived iii New York l found that I
MIS- expected to give one matinee a
Week as wcll as six evening perform
ances. and later on gave another spe-
ci;.l matinee CWe~dncsday's). but there
is something tremendously inNigorating
about the air in New York. At any
rate ! was able to give eight perform
anceS d week While ] was there without
feeling Il bit the worse for doing SO. l
| know If | attempted to do such a thing
in London, | would very soon break
down.
Acting without speaking is one of the
art To acquire. IT can never be done
Without YEARS of practice. no matter
how greatly gifted he the artistic. The
face must be made capable of express
ing hundreds of varying shades of emo
I ton. and yet each expression must be
as clearly defined from the other as
the tone of one note on the piano is
from another.
! am constantly studying facial ex-
presstons. ! remember on one occasion
seeing Il poor woman with several
Young children waiting to cross the
street where the traffic was very heavy.
Eventually Il policeman came TO her aid
and took her and her family safely
across. but the expression of anxious
expectancy on that face ia sci
mated me. 1t was just such an expires
sion that | wanted in q piece l was re
hearsing at the time and l labored for
several days until ! felt thai had
wanted to assume that expression for
a few seconds but it was we'll worth
the work it took me to acquire the pow
or 10 assume it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
"reminiscences of q Dancer

BY ADELt.E eENEE.


= ! heSeF e a more ln~'elllsene h1tle
.'. ~ ~ Ill,l,,oIsa ne 20 come
.s',!'l &C ! Weil Soiie Weeks la''F, pul
.ilsS ,lar' ~ INN, a1o ! hs'Ne never
:, = hNi "i 'iS ON man since.
9 soi:is 1a'iiei a.i.usllls Men,
y ~ 9I''si :. ',"ht'.s ny 'eSslll
e, :. .t7'.' W 50
- litS Pi""IdlN
- y ! ~ -" ~ - l.i'ci
- - - - 49, -. - 'iieN
me- - 80 So~.i"Dc,'1. Win 'sle lless.
- M"s ,tt list
~ ~ 4 800 y :" 80, ~ u
90 - Wv. ! NPH'N Niit
""' . me-
lN NNd h1oN. my VISITOR c~ontlAued,
'it@' NNu gan. llNe Wlthout lood =.
"'n ansNille!y sure could not
= !SNeit4.
iWG ttil'th 20 now She s,al@' siIlll-
~. nH' Ie''o lhiS DOCK ahu YOU VIII
sUNti 'il@-f AN"i illHH' ahU She placed
~. II! i!S1ita u COPY OF a lanlphiet en-
ne" ne oOHIeSS Lire puhllshed
W - Nt&'i z'.tl'I' eAsllled ne ood-
NH+N" MY VISITOR ASKED
i' = - ''itu lHH " supSNEll't!oA OF
~ $500
~ - ,.iit " 'i' il'l''. ,hr"l-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Sparklina Lime Iuica.

And speaking of the Demon; he ano
the kaiser are not on speaking terms
any more. William has pledged himself
20 abstain from alcoholic drinks for the
remainder of his life. He has invented q
new temperance drink which effervesces
like champagne: and he says he likes it.
May be he does. But It's a sad sight
to see the kaiser gradually drifting away
from the traditions OF the fatherland. one
of the most inspiring sights, in court cir
cles of former days. was the stern. war
like figure of a ruler of millions sitting
bravely up to his stein when the imperial
abine had one by one slipped under the
table.
Now the survival of the titteSt will mean
the triumph of the man who can take in
the most soda water. Hcalths will be
drunk in lemonade.
Where have you been?" the expresses
Of the future will say to the warlords.
their better halves. about three and a
half a. IN.
Ssh! don't be SO excitable, m'dear." will
be the reply. Il fear l took too much
matted milk,
the Salvation Army is operating in q
dSfereut countries.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

| do not remember the time when i
did not want to be d dancer, to use .
common enough bat expressive phrasr
l was mad Teen" about dancing since
I could walk. When | was quite a ltt!e
thing ] used to execute weird and Won
dcrtul steps to music Whenever l hap
pened to hear amy TO which 1T Was pos
sihle to dance. one of the earliest
things | remember was getting ont Of
my bed one night to dance to some NM
sic which a friend of my people MIS-
olaytng ON the piano downstairs.
| suppose ! was about 4 years old AZ
the time; the friend in question played
exquisitely, and l lay in bed listening
eagerly TO the strains of the piano.
Presently She began TO play a waltz.
and the rhythm and swing of the lnlt-
sic made my feet literally tiMgle u
dance, | got up presently. and be gan
to execute a pas seul round tho room,
w$li'h, to my %disinay, however, WAS
suddenly interrupted by The arrival Of
q nurse, who seized me and packeG n!c
off to bed again.
| don't think people have amy iGea
of the careful training which a daI.-
seuse has to go through before She ci,.
hope to attain amy proficiency in her
art. ! studied Individual STEPS and
movements, sometimes for months. he
fore l had mastered them perfectly,
and this is perhaps the most wtaYiso!M,
part OF ones training, but lnS eagoi-
ness ana ucttI1tlllldtloI To excel aINa.NS
sustained me in theS" prolonged II
repeated studies of Individual steps aaG
movements.
Absolute Freedom of motion is one Of
the essentials of the dancers art, the
least stiffness would spoil the whole
effect of her movements. and for this
reason she has to he Very careful Move.
to do anything which might cra,np amy
of her limbs. She cannot even play
golf, for swinging the clubs would de-
stroy the perfect control which it is
necessary FOR one to have over ones
arms. Very few people Xcept dancers
understand tins, dare not even play
the piano tor amy length of time Tor
fear | should lose the power to move
nay fingers evenly and rhNthnically,
tor every movement III a anc has To
be what can be best described as per
fectly balanced" and the ANGER must
shun amy exercise that tends in tho
least to impair her absolute control
over her limbs.
No Room in a Private House.
l have often and often been asked
to give performances in private houses
but Very rarely have done So. H. the
first place, there is rarely enough stage
room in Il private house Tor q dancer
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
YOUNG MEN AND the
COLLEGE EDUCATION
FRA Elbertus' Boldly Asserts
That the College of Today
Is Too Impractical.
BY atsert Hubbard in New York .A,neri-

--- q
BY Ebert Hubbard in New York -Aineri-
can.
~ there Were Only u science or eda-
1h' tr!li ahu me tfiek would ne aohe,
II oeucallon We're a science. we coUlo
FAX " ln9eA 10Y and ;" ihaNn tufflcu7
iunl @,lH produce 5" much truth and
CO steflNe'
AA4! i"F ouf tA'oileS, most or tAe
lh' M,io nNlil uF ana manage our
., 9lsin"sa [h1trpTlses We're I'M
1a1s.'' country iaoSs
cry man. on me strong fh"h IN an
o. ~ Sf"iil cues tl' men i' lhN
h' e. @ iRc'"f4t ,ii'i pst'h$ Wtfr h"Ns
W lever hatI tilt a'N>Mlase "i E"i-
~. 'E'1ll+'iAe; No. alone Is inns 'fUe
OF ,iN S"-N"AiNN pF.olit|I i@eA pHl
tjf'HN on 'nt i"f'itlos' names lt lttefa-
- s'irlce ana "i' ar" tfoSe OF men
Nne never h4d amy aANahtds'S, IL
l. "HfelN 'qu5'!!N 'f"G la"' IL &r'at
heiil.ntt OF colltse s'auuattS Nav gone
10 IN, front but. ON inc other name, u
i4"ll ol oolNl't'ehce- ANA JuSt :" ioig
- some men VINO arc NOT Noil's'rpf'a
'''he fFst places on the roster oi Fame,
ard some men VINO are c"lltge-bied
SLIM ON OF Sisi'' fliosl thlhklnS men
VIII a,i,hll tla' 'hef@ IS no such 'hlhs
as a science OF Sducatloh.
AlH or the "oli"ee men VINO succeed,
VINO shal. say whether 'hey sueeemded
save, or IN sp!'e OF II?
Yet many men who Win often vail
~ Only mao 'hs aoNa!l'ase on Ioiless
1raalllig! II so, III might nave lf"iloi
an me ih~a1Niouall'y out OF them. Ahd
ftt l would nave every man nave q
""liese eoucatloh, III oiu'i thal ne
.hisht see now niue 1he thlns is really
Mof'f: Ahd | would haNe every man
,l'", 'ua. ne .tSh' KNOW 'he "oi'h-
ieSSlfss OF rlches.
nc take a young ilah from Work. say
MT ~ Years OF age. ana keep nun from
usctal labor ON she name OF cduta-
'loh) Tor fouF years, VIII some day be
sesaftsea us u most aDsuia PiopoSI'loh,
II Is me most gisal,tlc illusloia or lhe
hse. SET IN MOTION by the priests AND
fFeaoileFS' 'he ldea Was that the young
person should be drilled and Nersed IA
sacred 'ncmes' fisflce the dcao ran
guasts ana the fXed Thought that ed
oealloh shoula pc eso'eflc. Inc onlS
persons at hFst receiving education
We're the ones intended for the church.
Wofid lof Il number or years, Where
work of no account was done and the
whole attention fixed on the abstract
themes and theories, often tended to
Cripple the man so that he could never
go back to the world of work and use
tuIness, lie was no longer a producer.
and had to be supported by tlthes and
taxes.
and. OF course. as he did not intend
to go back to the world of work and
usefulness, II really didn't make any
difference II he did sink into a pupa-
ilke eohaltloh OF IuiltN.
IN me shlalief col4eses' esPeclallS IN
me west many instances are louha OF
sluoeiits worhlhs !heif way ,liiouRI
Sciiool- Wy eAltfiehee mas ieu me 10
nelaeNe MAY sue' s.uuei. s'allu a
,nrc ,h,n those who nrn made oxen,nt
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

on the many million dollars worth OF
buildings owned by the United States
government in the Panama canal zone
no insurance is carried. The govern
ment has spent $40, $50. 900 in buildings
in the zone, which mount take no ac-
count of the value of the buildings pur-
chased from the French, both in the
canal zone and the republic of Panama,
nor the value of the property In all the
buildings. including the large amount
of stores. However. the canal fire de-
partment has been developed to a high
state of efficiency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Story of an Epieram.

South Boston boasts the most mod
ern type of portable school house.
winch has just been put into COM
mission. The building may b" taken
apart and set up with less difficulty
and at less eNpeiiSe than the older
types, Il it is lighter ana because
of the use of bolts instead OF screws
and mails IN its construction. Tho
material is California redwood and the
building. which is 20x42 feet, is de-
signed To accommodate as pupils. The
lighting, heating and ventilating sys-
TENS are excellent. The cost was 81
200.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

rible a~rraisnInent of the ineffable cruelty
of unwilling motherhood. Every refined
man. every manly husband. believes that
human life should spring from love.
And yet it must be realized tina: this
true and beautiful doctrine Is one Of the
most serviceable Establishments of the Sc
Queer and the rogue.
Little or nothing Is said of q poignant
distress which is the lot of many fine men.
No one writes the tragedy of the husband
whose sense of honor and whose respect
for a trusting wife force him to live q lie.
Women writer's sneak OF the horrible
secrets" unwilling wives tell one another.
But no decent husband will tell another
man any such secret about his wife. Nor
would a decent man listen to It's telling.
Why?
Because the attitude OF men toward
men, and women should thank God for
the differences!
And thus we come to the insuperable
difficulty in all proposals OF wide open
divorce and free love-
WEAKNESS OF the bonds Is not ALWAYS
mutual-usually it IS one-sided. In the
MANS case he gets no sympathy. He is q
man. and should take his medicine like a
man. So we will strike him out OF the
consideration.
But there remains the woman who loves
her husband. while he is obliged to pre-
tSAANA '''1A -, - AZ ~ ASAVii IA
he is a manly and honorable man. If she
knew, she would not want to live with
him-but 1t would break her heart to
know 1T would destroy her.
She has her rights of motherhood. OF
course. she has! But suppose the union Is
childless-what could be more CHASTITY
than a woman. no longer young, going
forth broken-hearted TO find another man
another lob. Ilorrible. A man who
would put her to that is carrion!
But the mar should let the woman go
though it killed him-why? Because he Ia
a man.
This discussion is %freehened by the re-
cent concrete aampl Of a wife who de-
manded divorce, though her husband had
been faithful and kind. but suppose hus-
bands could demand freedom from faith
full wives. That day would be catastrophe
for womanhood!
To be sure, the advanced woman
don't want that: they want it all on their
side. forgetting that their campaign for
equality and equalization begins with a
sarGonic paradox.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03

SIR ISAAC PITMAN.

From London lid Bits.

'One of The greatest of modern hcuetac-
tors 20 commercial life So the late Sir
Isaac ritman was once described. anG the
culogN Was well deserved. Shorthand to-
day stands as one of tho most valuable as
sets of business life, and there are mum
,ileds of thousands of young men and
women throughout the world who. at the
present time. owe their position and pros
i'erity In life to the man who invented
photography. and thus opened up FOR them
a vast field of employment.
10 them the story of The Life of Sir
Isaac Pitlnan," told by MIR Alfred Baker.
and published al -. Cd. by the firm which
Sir Isaac founded years ago at Amen Cor
ner, should prove of special interest and
valve, 1t tells an absorbing story of the
invention OF shortrand, and how for near
iy 20 years Sir Isaac worked at his ia
NOUS system. by might AS we'll as 10y day.
During these wears ne labored from sin I'm
the morning until 10 at night. spending All
his profit except "A bare living wage in
making p~honogiaphN one of the most per
feet system of shorthand ever invented.
Isaac Iitman was always a strenuous
worker. When ne started life, at a very
early age. as a clerk in u cloth factory, he
found time for systematic study although
the hours We're from six in the morning
until six at night. He and his brother
Jacob rose at four each morning, and de
voted nearly two hours to their books.
They then left home to begin tho duties of
! the day, and in the evening gave one OF
two more hours to study.
A Remarkable Memory.
When he WAS II years of age Pitman
commenced a system OF memory training,
and in his morning walks committed to
memory the first IA chapters of Proverbs.
lie would not undertake Il fresh chapter
until he had repeated the preceding one
without hesitation. Then at is he care
fully read Through Walkers dictionary,
with the double object of extending his
knowledge OF words and of correcting his
errors in urthocpN.
500. 900 References.
Here is another example of his amazing
working powers When he was % years
of age. Fitrnan came across isagsters
/ Comprehensive bible and discovered some
10 Inaccuracies in the references. Forth
with he wrote to that publisher:
II have made II my custom for two OF
three years In my morning and evening
Reading of scripture to refer to every par
allel place. in some measure appreciating
the value of the plan. If you would like to
place a copy OF Your bible under my care
would give you the bonctlt of the cor
%rections and mistakes which / might dis
! cover"
There were 600 references in ,hi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-06-03
Invariably.

oh.
drink too much"
That's right. A
man who drinks
too much always
has to pay for it
even II another
man pays for it,"