davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Preston Mitchell, who rente
tile Hupp farm OF 500 acres near
Falrvllle during 1908, Saturday
tod us that he raised over $4,000
worth of corn on 1875 acres will.
the aid OF only one boy. Afte,
paying a rental OF one-haif ht
srill has $500 left besides hi
share OF the income from stock
pasturage etc, on the othe
acreage, so that he certa.nl!
must have had "A profitable year
Mr.. Mitchell Is a young man o
sight build and just starting .ou
in life, but his example show
what can be done by lnte,llgen
and faithful work. The far
has not been known as money
maker. Mr.. Mitchell has bough
a farm in Bates county md w
leave for that place shortly.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

The unusual amount OF erin
during the holidays led a man t
remark that the government
should deport its criminals, likt
Ergland to a foreign colony t.
be guarded there by troops ant
given another chance. The larg
element that has come to ou
country OF late from Europe wi
make such a move almost a nece
s.ty. Imprisonment seems t.
have no effect except to increase
tf xat.on. We have some Island
that would answer the purpose
and would gladly see it done.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

The father OF Fred Michaels the
youthful robber who shot two OF
i.cers at Higbee last week, lays
his sons downfail to cigarettes
and dine novels. But probab y
there's another side to it II he !
anything like some OF our Mar
shall dads-maybe he neg,ecte
to train and instruct his son prop
erly. Boys have a wonderful in
chnation to follow examples re
before them and to take the easy
road.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
Too Much Face

You feel as If you had n face
too many when you have Neural
gia. Don't you? Save the face
you may need 1t; but get rid OF
the Neuralgia by applying Bal
ards Snow Lin ment. Fine Il
thing in the, world for rheuma-
ism, neuralgia, bu rs cuts, scall j
anne back and all pains. For sale
at =. II. Franklin's drug store.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

j. w. Kent was in Monday from
east OF town and Informed US
that Miss Mary Adams, teacher
Of the Jester School, had gwen
her pupils a fine treat Thursday
evening. at which time they also
had an entertainment. He say
Miss Adams received her schoo,-
ing In the school that she now
teaches and thinks she Is the fin
est teacher on earth. We al
ways like. to hear a good word
for the teachers, for they certain
~ deserve II.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Marshall has a new telephone
system that brings our city In
touch with the best part OF the
county. We believe it worthy o
encouragement.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

jail and stripped, Mikel was
found to have on two pairs OF
/ trousers and stuffed down In n
| pair OF legglns which he wore
was o small 32-callber revolver
! of a cheap make. A bul ct had en-
tered Mikel's left arm AMI was
| lodged in his shou der. Tue
wound evidently had received no
medical attention.
Mikel broke down and cone sed
lie said
Boys, you've got the right
man. / did not know that the
man ! shot at Higbee was de ii
and I'm sorry for the roor fel ow,
| did not mean to Kill him. | only
shot to scare him"
Seeing a reporter tanning ne IT
Mikel said
81 don't want tt talk while
these newspaper men are around
for l don't want my parents to
know Of this. I'll promise you
this, my father will neyer nay,
TO spend a cont for my defense"
Upon being questioned farther
M.kel tod Of having robbed the
ch.caEo & Alton station at Cen
tra,ia this morning. Mikel sal |
he went in at an early hour, AMI
stuck his gun in thu o e'atlr'd
face and forcel HIN to rive II
contents OF the money d,awCg
which amounted t. o,er S q
This money was fou1l on Nike
when searched. Several wateha
we're also found in his pockets
lie also relate hi5 ey ere e
n robbing a jewelry store n Cen
tralia, where the sight from hi
revolver was found on the ( 90
.aving been removed when Mikel
jabbed the weapon through a
Window The revolver taken
.'om Mikel tonight had no sight
on the barrel. Mikel says he is
II years old, and looks it.
lie is intelligent, and answers the
questions put to him with frank
ness.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

who started me OuStcl nu't" y
~ four years ago, will be, as gov
ernor OF the state, the man who
will have the duty OF enforcing
the courts order.
That the decision az to the
| Waters-Pierce Company repre-
sents q compromise is shown by
/ the separate concurring opinions
filed by Judges Lamm and Graves
judge Lamm holds that the
Waters-Pierce Company should
be fined 81 100000. instead OF
$4,000. Judge Graves opinion
S to the effect that the Waters
Pierce Company should not be de-
rived OF it's cor crate franchise
lie takes this ground to protect
he minority stock holders.
Judge Graves also says that ii.
lay Pierce, who owns 40 PER
cent OF the capital stock OF the
Vaters-Pierce company, tried
o prevent it from entering the
rust and forfeited his place as
resident through this effort.
Attorney General Hadley's con-
tention that the Standard, Wat
ers-P.erce and Republic compan.
.es divided up the business among
themselves and tolerated inderen
lent companies only when the
sales OF such companies were
small, is upheld by the court.
The tribunal declares that the
tate has proven a division Of
trade and territory among the
three companies. The Waters
Pierce company, the court state
- shown to have sent out price
cards indicating the rate at
which independent companie
would be permitted to sell oil.
indie endent companies were
lot mo.ested so long as they fol
owed the trust Sca.e OF prices,
md SO long as their total sa,es
I'D not exceed Is per cent OF the
total business. But il the
,ut Their prices or made any eli
1T to get more than the al.ot
ed share OF the business they
we're punished.
The Republic Cil Company, the
iourt says, is shown to have been
Used for the purpo-e Of lnflictins
his punishment on unruiy inle |
elidents. 1t whipped the indie /
endents into Inc by cut rate
ebates and secret esi .onage Oh
-ne.r business.
The custer suit against the |
.hree companies was instituted 1
four years ago. Evidence !
vas taken in st. Louis ana New
FORK, II. H.. Rogers being one oil
witnesses compelled to testi-
y before Special Commissioners l
tobert A. Anthony. While the 4
earring was on in New York, Jno. |
Rockefeller was compelled to
emaln a prisoner in his New
.ersey residence to avoid Hadleys
ubpoena servers and detectives, \
t being Hadley's wish to place
he aged oil king on the witness
tand.
The evidence has been before 4
State Supreme Court for a
ear, Owing to it's commanding I
mportnace, it was considered by
he entire court. All the judge
oncur In the opinion which was
written by Judge Woodson.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01
SO Rabbits in One Day

A.. A. Vesser went hunting
Christmas Day with II. S. Spencer
md others near Hardeman and
brought in SO rabbits as the re-
suit Of their hunt. There mu t
nave been some Lively shooting.
No one was killed.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

The Kansas City Star called it
"A bloody Christmas" Az far as
Kansas City Is concerned that
seems about right, sorry to say.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

Montgomery, Mo, Dec. 2S.-In
1 spite OF his effort to conceal his
real name and home, that he
might shield his parents, Fred
Michael, the 17-year-o,d Missouri
bandit, was given an UNEXPECTED
visit by his father, Samuel Mich
ael, and cousin, Ed Locke, today.
Thus it was learned that his re -.
ZANE is Fred Michael and not
Henderson, as re. .orted, AMI that
ne lived near LaPiata, Mo, in
stead OF Desmo.nes, Ia.
The young bandit who robbed
he Salisbury DEPOT and HI. led o,
Ger Elmer MaEruder and danger
1usly wounded Marshal Cam at
H!gbee, lost his wondes!ui nerve
'or the first time when his father
and cousin walked into hi; ce |
and handed him a pathetic lette.
from his MOTHER The young
prisoner fell upon his cot in the
Jail and burylng his face in hi
hands, cried aloud.
Il attribute your downfall
said the father, ito reading dime
novels and smok NJ cigarettes
but we will make the best OF it,"
The father told the pri Toner H..
mad heard that he was dead and
that he had prepared for his flu
neral, getting a lot and engaging
a preacher to hold the ervices,
but later learned he was in i'll
nele and hurled to him.
John f. Barker legislative rep
.resentative OF Macon county,has
been retained to defend the prison
err and is expected here Wednes-
day to interview him and declle
what course to pursue.
The Marshall republican., 1909-01-01

A happy and prosperous New
Year to aNt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
''OId Timer in the City.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Funk and
child, now residents of Devils Lake,
n D., came to Bemidji yesterday
from their home in the Flickertail
state, and they intend to visit in
this vicinity during the holidays.
They spent yesterday in Bemidji, be-
ing guests at the Hotel Markham,
and left last evening for Hines,
where they will be the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, relatives
of Mrs. Funk.
Mr.. Funk owns a big farm of 72O
acres, near Devils Lake, and is a
farmer on a large scale. He also
owns quarter section near Funk
Lake, which lake was named in his
honor.
Mr.. Funk lived in Bemidji in the
early days, at the time when this
place some" as a border town."
and be we'll remembers many of the
old-tlmers" who are still residents
of Bemidil.-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
First M. F. Church.

There will be a Christmas tree
and appropriate exercises at the
City Hall tonight, beginning at 8
o'clock, and the following is the
program:
Organ Voluntary, S. S. Organist.
Song, Joy to the World" School.
Reading and Prayer, Pastor.
Luther's Cradle Hymn, Primary
Class.
Recitation, my Christmas DOLL"
Bessie Newton.
Recitation, Santa Claus Den,"
Ford McGregor.
Recitation, ''Christmas Night"
Ruth Anderson.
Song, Kris Kringle," Vera
Cutter.
Recitation, Thank You," Elsie
Shannon.
Recitation. christmas Bells are
Ringing" Junior Class.
Recitation, I'm Bethlehem" Alice
MiniCk.
Song, Lift Your Twinkling
Torches" Primary Class.
Recitation, "Santa's Aerop]ane,"
Marjory Shannon.
Recitation, Selected, Maurice
Whiting.
|, Recitation, Three Kings"
Marion Wye.
Song, By Four Boys.
Recitation, christmas Bells"
Kathrine Richards.
Recitation, Christmas" By
Gladys Getchel. z-- . - ss.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
WHO IS IT :?

If there isn't Santa Claus who is it feet
Towards the shop where gifts smiling walk along the
Who thinking, though you're busy be-
songs chdens
Though you this Christmas business anyhow
There's influence work that clears the fowng
The small tin sounds blast that wakes soul
To homage for the doll who is lady aud queen.
And world been
Is realm of fascinons meath mystic fairy SPELL
If there isn't any Santa Claus who is it day by day.
That thoughts Christmas,
Who this bleak med with teepatic
suggestions dominates
Doc"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
NOW, INDEED, is The
SEASON OF GOOD CHEER
Everybody Imbued With the Spirit
Many Splendid Christmas Pro-
grams, at Churches.
Tomorrow is Christmas.

Let US with one hand cling tend
erly to the old year while we stretch
forth the otherto greet the new. To
some it has been year of prosper
ity, to others one of adversely and
sorrow.
AS we look back over past events.
we cannot fail to note the absence
of many who were with US a year
ago. But now they are gone; been
called home to return no more.
This time last year they we're plan
ming a surprise for someone near and
dear to them in the way Ct a Christ
mas present that would cause them
to be remembered as the years roll
on bringing the joyous Christmas
time.
Enjoy the blessed occasion-enj JOY
it fully and rightfully. Lay aside
the sad and somber things of the
day-forget them.
The various churches of Bemidji
have prepared excellent programs
in commemoration of Him who
died that we might have everlast-
ing life; and even if you come
within the class who seldom go to
a house of worship, attend some one
Of these entertainments and listen
to the children and see their hearts
gladdened by the good cheer of the
yule tide. You will be better for
having been present.
Herewith the Pioneer gives the
programs prepared by the different
churches, ETC., in so far as it was
possibls to obtain the same:
German Lutheran.
Services December 18th, at $50
P. m, at the Baptist church, Eighth
and Beltrami. Rev. Theo. Buenger
of Cass Lake will preach.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
St. Phillips Church.

There was children's Christmas
tree last evening, and a fine pro.
gram was given in such a finished
manner as to show careful and pains.
taking training on the part of the
teachers.
The little tots rendered their
Christmas carols nicely; and James
Malone made an ideal Santa Claus.
The following attended to the
distribution of the booklets, cards
and candies from the tree:
Mrs. E. J. Gould, Mrs. Otto John .
son, Mrs. Joe Moritz, Mrs. James
Fullerton, Mrs. ]. F. Boss and Mrs.
P. NJ. Dicaire.
Misses Maud McCawley. Clara
Dicaire, Ellen Fullerton, Florence
Ripple, Beatrice Gould arranged the
program, which was carried out in
an admirable manner, and which
was as follows:
Kris Kringle's SURPRISE" Ora
DeRushia.
Drill by Ten Boys.
Birds Christmas" Lucille Moritz.
christmas Joys" Seven Girls.
Address, Dean Miller.
Dialogue. The Day After Christ
mas"
On Christmas Day." Ruby Stan
ley.
The Stockings Christmas" Dor
othy Nangle.
"A Note to Santa Claus" Agnes
Pacha."
Christmas Story" Lottie Nc
Donald.
Girls Drill.
A Letter to Santa" Loui Neu.
man.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Episcopal.

Christmas exercises were held in
the I. 0. 0. F. hall this afternoon,
when there was a Christmas tree,
and a program was given by the
scholars of the Sabbath school.
The Christmas carols were sung,
and Archdeacon Parshall delivered
an address.
There will be special Christmas
services Sunday evening, with ap-
propriate music and Christmas SER
mon.
Monday, at 10 a. m, there will be
holy communion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24

warning factions together, the
negotiations continue, and an
agreement may be reachpd
through some sort of a compro-
mise.
Governor Eberhart is receiving
strong commentator from all
quarters for his earnes. efforts to
end The strike in a manner salts.
factory to both the railway
managers aud the sWitchmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
GOVERNOR EBERHART IS
WORKING TO END STRIKE
SWitchmen and Railroads Still Apart,
But Governor Urges Continue
ton of Negotiations.

It Paul, Dec. "a 2 .. H.
Strike conditions today are not
S" favorab:y inclined to peace,
the swit chm-n md ! he railroads
sill being far apart.
H'Wrver, a the urgent request
of ttUVern0r Ebprhart, who is
doing all in his power to get the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Sunday School.
Scripture reading.

Sunday School.
Scripture reading.
Prayer by the Pastor.
Song by the Primary.
Signs of Xmas" Russell Smyth.
The Star in the East" Five Tiny
Boys.
The Three Wise Men," Three
Boys.
Song, "Shine Out, Oh Blessed
Stars"
81 christmas" Fife North.
A Present for Santa Claus -
Ellen Crothers.
Banner Exercise, Five Girls.
christmas" Nine Little Girls.
Song, In the Land of By Lo."
A Topsy Turvy Xmas"
Song, Harry Johnson.
Speed Away" Carl Crothers.
Song, While Sheperds Watched. "
No Room" Five Boys.
Recitation, Ralph Richardson.
Song, Maggie letters.
Closing Song. by the Sunday
School,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24

The services of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held al
the Masonic Hall on Sunday next,
and will be conducted by the pas.
tor, the Rev. Chas. E. White. The
series of Advent Sermons will be
continued from last Sunday.
The Sabbath school girls will aSsis,
in singing by rendering special
Christmas songs. Miss Dorothy
Hume of this city will render a solo,
With a Rose at Christmas" at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Swedish Lutheran.

Services Christmas Saturday
night, at O'Clock. at the home of P.
Bodine, in Mill Park.
Christmas services in the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church Sunday FORE
noon, at 1880.
Student Anderson will be in
charge.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24

Sunday service-Men's Bible
Class, 10; morning service, II; sub.
ject, Five-Fold Declarations" Sun.
day School, 1910. B. Y. P. U. al
I; evening service at 8, topic, "A
Back View" Appropriate address S
for the last Sunday in 1909; song
by the young Peoples choir. Will
be glad to see you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Norwegian Lutheran.

Christmas services will be held in
the church tomorrow forenoon, at
1890 o'clock, when the church will
be decorated appropriately.
Tomorrow evening there will be a
Christmas tree festival, when there
will be two trees, laden with presents,
and a fine program will be rendered,
as follows:
Song by Sunday School, "Glaedlig
Jul''.
welcome" Dialogue by Eleven
children.
Recitation, By a Number of child.
rem.
Song, By Church Choir.
Recitation and dialogue, By -Four
children.
Candles lit Oh Xmas tree.
Song, By Sunday School, Bright
Was the Guidian Star"
Recitation, By Number of Child
ron.
Song, By Girls Quartet.
Presents and candy distributed to
children and others.
Contribution Basket passed.
Song by Choir.
K Closing Remarks, By Rev. Kolste.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Col. CreWhurst Will Be Present.

Col. VIM. Crewhurst of Oakland,
Cal, of the general staff of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I o. o. F.,
will visit Bem,dji Lodge, 7. o o. F.,
tonight. He was a visitor at the
eucampment meeting Wednesday
evening, and entertained the mem.
bers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
BEMIDJI PUBLIC SCHOOL
CLOSED FOR VACATION
Christmas Exercises Were Held in
Many Rooms.-SeveraI Teachers
Leave for Homes.

The public schools of Be-
midi closed yesterday afternoon,
and will not reopen until Tuesday,
January 4th, allowing a full week
and several odd days to the
pupils and teachers alike in which
to enjoy the usual holiday vacation.
Most Of the teachers are nou-resi-
dents of Bemidji. and will go to
heir homes TO spend the HOLIDAYS;
and some OF the pupils in the
high school will al>o take advantage
Of the holiday vacation to visit at
| their homes, or al least al other
points
The members of BrmiIji'> excel
lent teaching corps will spend the
holiday vacation at the following
places.
MISS Du1ningron aid Ms.
O'Dwyer, at Bemldji: Mis- GreaveS,
Glencoe; Mss Crawling, So ring
Valley; Miss Bickford, Battle AXE;
! Miss Patrick, Aberdeen, S D; Miss
Wager, Minneapolis; Prof. Robin
son, Pine Island with an unciej;
Miss Johnson, Biackdu X; Nils
Hayden, Elk River; Mss Leone,
Miss Wes,burg. Fergus Falls; Miss
! Munger, W,nona: Miss McNulty,
Li'chfeld; Miss Hill, Thief River
Falls; Miss Elliot, St. Cloud; Miss
Cuerner, Litchfrld; Miss DeMent,
Falrmonl; Miss Bell, Hutchins son;
Miss Findicine, Red Lake Falls
| (not coming back; Miss Roe,
Kasson; Miss Cosgrove, Brainerd;
Miss Berquist, Winthrop; Miss
Kennedy, S.. Paul; Miss Hanson,
| Moorhead; Miss Whiting, Northheld;
Miss Donaldson, Norrhome with a
sister, Mrs. Ward.l
Several of the students at the
school will visit at the following
places:
Marjorie Knox. Nebish; Clara
Bromby, Turtle River; Kate Work.
man, Redby; Robert Shaw, Funkley;
Everett Haycraft, Farley; Charles
Gerlinger, Spur los; Elmer Hilliard,
Granfalls; Leopoldea R o b r,
Northome.
Yesterday afternoon Christmas
programs were given in the various
room of the schools.
The High Scholl a short program.
All the numbers were very good,
especially the recitation given by
Miss GraylI g. the language
teacher.
In the grades, the little ones Ger.
'ainly gave their parts we'll.
At l O'Clock a large number #
town people had gathered at the
various buildings to wi ness the
programs, and by the time school
was called every room had large
audience.
Sumo of the rooms had Christmas
trees and invited other grades to
! join them. The trees were very
prettiiy decorated and nu h credit
should be given the tea hers and
scholars for the way in which they
entertained their visitors.
! LemidIs schools so far this year
have been Conducted in an admir-
able manner; and he ervI-,ln-its
and .cordlllons have Dee.i much
more agreeable for the MEMBERS
of the school board, Prot RHchle
and his teaching CO p> and the
students, alike.
rhe erection of the new high
school building has given more
needed room In which to care for
the rapidly increasing school PJpu-
latlon of the city, and the faculties
at, hand for the use of the teachers
! have been much more ample
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24

Recitation "A King Came Down.
Recitation, The Spirit of Christ
mas" Primary Class.
Song, 'Comerh Now the King.
dom," Junior Class.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Joint installation.

There will be a Joint installation
of the Eastern Star and the Blue
Lodge, next Monday night. All
members ST both lodges should at
tend.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Judge Stanton in City.

Judge &. w. Stanton, accompan-
led by his reporter, Lee LaBaw,
returned yesterday afternoon from
Grand Rapids, where they have been
holding an exceptionally long term
OF the. district court for I:asc
county. The present term will pro-
baby last until March. The judge
and Mr.. LaBaw will remain in Be-
midi until after the holidays, court
at Grand Rapids not being resume d
until Jan. s.
D. A. McFarlane returned last
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-12-24
Baptist Church.

Appropriate Christmas exercises
at the Baptist church tonight, with
the following program: >~
Song, Joy to the World" by the
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-08

father come between a man and a woman and their love-" he cried.
 Charlie, must give you up"
 The girl turned to one side, as though to give Norton a chance to leave.
 He looked at her in silence a mo- ment or two. Theh a change came into his bearing. Wrinkling his face into sheer, he stepped before the girl.
 "You've been converted mighty sud den, I reckon, from land speculation to preaching and preaching, too, against folks who tried to make a for tune for you"
 Norton stopped, expecting a reply, but the girl remained silent.
 "You think Pm done for, that I've lost my money, that's why you turned from me so quickly he laughed scorn- fully. But I'll show you, you and your blunGeBing cid father. I'll win you yet, and I'll ruin your fathers pc litical reputation. TIP
 Are you quite sure about that?" spoke d voice sharply behind the con gressman. Ec swung around vigQr- ously. Bud Haines had returned ill time to hear Norton's threat.
 "Yes, and while I'm doing that I'll take time to show you up. too, some how. l guess a cOngressman's word will count against that of q cheap sec retary-thats what Miss LangdOn sail you were"
 Carolina looked appealingly t. Haines to rid her of the presence of this man, whose last words she knew Haines would not believe.
 But Norton had had his say. He re treated to the door.
 Miss Langdon," he cried as he backed out and away, you have an idea that I am dishonest, but kindly remember that, whatever you think l am, I never was q hypOcrite."
 Haiues advanced and procured a chair for Miss Langdon.
 "I'm terribly sorry to have come back at such a time," be began.
 The girl cut him short with a ges- ture.
 'I want to say to yOu," she said. then halted that 1 want to be friends with you. I want you to forget the happenings of yesterday-last evening so far as l was concerned in them. want to work together with you and father-and so does Randolph. Father and you are standing together to up- hold the honor of the LanSdOns of Mississippi, and Randolph and l, no ma ttcr the cost of our former folly, want t0 share ill that work
 Before iIaineS could reply Senator Langdon burst into the room. Bud, Bud" he cried, "I've got it! I've got it!''
 o,-