davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23

~ NNA
oeS 8oiiers &|iiiontltng 9oll5 berpor-
ra9eno geeignct mare, lurrNc oieIer
Sag mieoer 0ur1 einen bcion0eren
GrloB oenl Heide ais Scr Sdulurs
tongStog OeS foiicrIidcn ainOea be-
tontlt gcgcben. Gle Sebrcr, 5luet
Soillin ? @clebrte, ulio &eute, mclfe
ltod] llodl Der oltenYriifuug2oronlng
Die bod)Ite griifung in Den hineii.
ld)cll alaiiifern beitunoen bubcrL
iultroen auf Die Gmpicblltng oe9 al
ten Gi6ongtidituug, ocS O%bercOn.
mllIorS oeS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inGbi.
no, III Den Ealoit befo6len. Sn 0ea
Frin5rcgcnteu u1o ibrer Gcgenlpurt
botte lid Der jun9e &oiier Dor Den
Hbllentatein Der fuiierliden 6umilie
orclnlol 5lt O%erbeugcu lul0 lultr0e
Damn bon Der 4ittme aaiier GnanQbs
Ills, Die iebt ais ieinc Wlttcr Gilt,
ben Scbrern icicrlid ais Sd)iiler
iibcrgcben, Gle oberItc 2eitung Der
Gr5iebuna rllbt 5mur in Den 0Gnoeu
oc9 Frin5rcgenten, Den llnterridt in
Den Nnfdng@griin0eu beauilid)tigt
obcr Die &aiierin = Wittme. ga Die
GrIermrlg Der d)ineiii6cn Sprohe
nit ibren 10000 3ei6en bcoclteno
groBere S6micrigtciten ueruriad)t
ais Die ieOcr un0eren SproHe, 10
mlB Der dinciiidc Sdiiler bcionOerS
III ben crlten Shuliubreu picI mebr
beron, ol9 m1iere &inoer, Die Die Nn.
fonG9NriinOc oea INTERRUPTS mebr
lplClen0 crlcrnen. Wial6e burte
9tuB gtbt cS ga 81 fnoden, unO OoS
ScbaltungSperm0gen miro glcid) oui
cine borte Erobc g~eitellt. SIN Eoloit
miro c9 MN 10 9emo6t, 0aB bel Dem
llnterridt 0cS &oiier1 nit 0el uuers
einiu6Iten 3ei6cu bcgonnen miro,
Die, alli rehtcdige 0rOBe meiBe Eopp-
ltreilen ein5elu ietn ldlIberlih fulli-
gropbirt, an Den WGn0eu 0eS Sdul.
iuales nnheinonoer u~uigebGngt rno
Dem foiierlihen SdiiIer luut porge.
Iogt meroer. Gr muB lie Damn ans.
Iprcd)er, CrbGlt Die GofeIu gum 2lb.
ldrciben mo miro am nGditen Gage
gIeid) 81 NniunQ ocS ltntcrrihtS &c.
prilft, Oh CT lie ultf bebolten bat.
Gle oeS Worgeua Der llnterridt mie.
Der begIn1t, tritt Der hinge &niier
bel Der aoiierin = Wittme Elm l1no
miro crit bon bicler nod)nluls iiber.
bort, 0omit CT Den Wunoid)tbron
llid)t Dor Den Hc6rern blobltellt. Sp0-
ter iol Damn llnterribt inn Wono.
id,urildcn ulO WongoliiGen hin3ll.
fommelL uno, luenn Der &uiier 5cbn
Sabre oft g~eluorOen lit, olld Stun-
ben in ircntoen Sprohen 5unGbIt
UngliidL Saponii6 uno 9eutid). Nr.
mes Serld)en! Wa@ lltiB III lem tlets
mes Sirn 6ineinl llnterridt gibt eS
Den gur5en Sag, &or. mo ollt Sod
nrittogs bis ae9en 6 llbr; Die Srei'
itltnOen iinb bur6 Die Wobl3eitenJ Die
0oS fniierlidc Gino in@egenlport Der
aoiicrin E @ittmc einlimmt, lrno
Ourh turneriite llebungeu oll9qe.
fiiut, Die iebt in Gbino an nqenSdu.
len fleiBig geiibt meroen. Sn @roBen
lnro @on5en iou oes jun9cn &oiierS
Sdrulplun iid) eng an ben ol9emei.
men SdJulplon Der 6ineliIhen SGus
len onidlicBen, o~lleroiugs nit Der
NbWciduna OoB, nie in ollen pripi-
legirtcn Wonoi6u Sdulen, mtd)
Der ircmOiprodli6e llnterridt oeS
&niier9 ipGter MIR bon Gbineien uno
llid)t bon gn9ldnoern ertbeiIt meroen
mIrN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23

Iusreoe. - 9Guerin: Gu
fommit ipGt aus Der Staot 5uriid!"
= Bauer: ga, i6 bab' I'M ~Shmur.
sen 9Gr" gcbodt nno %iinnirt, mas ih
Dir batte mitbrinaen ipoIen. gnb-
lid, nod orei Stunoen lit mfrs eiu-
gefolen!" -g1uerin: so, maS bolt
III oenn??"- Bauer: go, mics mir
eingefaGen is. bats 8elb ninlmer ee.
louat!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23
Sprnd5eilcn.

NSrrtblm, ser iriif aus Der Stunoe
llnO fed Der Sueeno bonn Runoe
Quilt,
S6mcdt beiier, alS a~baeItau0ene
@obrbeit
Wtit ibrer iiberiGbrigen 8larbeit.
II = Il
Was fluge G0pfe ms erionnen,
9rond)t iriide1 botfroit, Die eS ltiibt:
Us muB Die Son0 ben 8oaen ipan-
men,
Ob out Ser @eiit ben Yfeil eeipibt.
Sdleftem llmgong 81 entflieben lit
Ihfuer,
Salt ser Arglpobn ou6 sic ItrengIte
@aGe -
Nber nidtS euconoillirt 10 lebr,
@ie Der aampf INN cine quite Sote.
TieI rei6e 2eltc gibt eS meit unb
- ..
brett,
Gic ieoen 2Grm inn @rlulo ser SeeIe
buiien
ltno oeSboIb mon6eS 8erf ser
Wcnidli6feit
Sn t~ieIIter StiIe - m~terlalien.
~, 49,
MaS WtGllner f"liiItern bon oeS @ei.
beS S6hnGhen
GS uogt ole 9oSbeit oft 81 uiel
God ihieBen nod piel meiter iiber'S
3iel
Gic Srouen, ole bon onoeren Srauen
lpreden.
Sch i6 elm @cib I'M idlidtelten
&leiO,
Son ieocm SdJmudltiid frei,
60 oenf' ih: Sft lit Ginfatbeit
Gie ieinite Grablerei.
Gi6teraugcn iino 0iebesaugen,
3ie iih in alleS Seben0ige famgen,
LIMO IN p~creoeltem 9ilo m%ieoerbolen,
@oS lie Dem Gag mo Der Stunbe ee.
itoblen.
sic Srcunoe bon alauielu uno Gor.
peDQlfell go.
@ie lie mein Mibtrou'n itetS gepedt!
Sic baben @orte nit Sol6elt uno
Solten,
9orin iid Nein uno ga peritedt.
Gie Sltd)t, unS an Ben erIten Sieg gu
binben
Wad)t 81 @efang'nen inns inn eig'nen
Saus,
Seiht fam man einen SebIl6log
iiberipinoen.
God mGdIt man ldmer aus einem
Nubm beraus.
Sci 9iihern, in mpItii6enNe ge.
tailbt,
@rfennt man nit Stannen unb 60.
hen,
Vie piele @orte 10 mander braud)t,
Inn lid) unperitdnolid) 5i MAIDEN.
Shreiben ino ibreiben laIien!
@egenpebr bleiben loiien!
8elten uno geltcn laiien!
SdofIen uno ld)elten lallehl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-07-23
Ter Nal in Wnbrbcit NIB Tidtnn9.
ElauOerci BON 81. Suolu. &urcll.

Elull0ertl DOH Ut, II D 10. Vt I { |.
IS ii10 INNER Oieielben @ci60pic,
nm Die Is lid in ben GbieriobeIu
bou0clt. Hcinete Studs mo Der
Sitcrboic, Der gcnasfiibrte @oIi uno
brummigc Wciiter Eeb, Die Oiebilhe
Glitter unO Ser tede Spob, 3umcilt
S6llgctbiere uno G0Nel belcben Die
WiDtbe. 8on Den nicOrig itebenoen
&irbcIt6ieren fonmt b06itens nod
Die S6lange IN @etrod)t, uno inter
Den 6ilhen ipiclt bierbei ioit ein5ig
un0 allcin Der Nal cine Holle.
g8oS bot man BON ibm nidt N1eS
er5Gblt! Plus SGlomm IoQ err cnt-
Itunocn icin. 9ei Nudt ioa er olli
Den 6cIoern umberIpo6icrcL nnmcnt.
lid BORT, 100 Grbicn 9eoeiben, on DC.
men or iid giitlidD tbut. Nbente,,er.
lid geunl9 mGrc cin Slid nit ocn 9tl-
iircn zines Sumitcr0 o0er zines an.
ocrcn Nogetbiereal go mniinnig
ooS lit mas man iid) pom Nnl er.
5Gblt, 10 leid)t p~eritGnoIid) lit bod
Die @ntItcbung Oicier Wt0rdeH.
Wdbrcn0 man bon nn6cren 81
lden 2enou lueiB, iponIl mo 100 lie
luidcn mor Dies bci'm Nol bis Dor
2ur5em u%nbefonnt. Is e%riitirt olld)
bclltc nod fem WenidL Der ir0cnolpo
i'll Mollcr Gin Nulei Oclebcn bate.
@orum? 0oS miro lid bel ocn mci.
tercn Grorternn0cll crgcbcll. 9ic
Scute 0c0u5irtcn 10: Der 9lol loid)t
nidt nie onDcrc Slide un0 crid)eint
ooH pl0blib IN 9Gn5Iid) obgcihloiie.
ncn Seiden, sic mcoer 9lb. nod GIT
lluB bobcn, iolglid mlB er aus Dem
Sdlonme cntltonbcn icinL mie Dies
idon Der oltc YriitptcIeS bcbouptete.
Seine l%o0cnboften Spo5ierg0ngc
oli GrbienicIocrn lniicn iid oui &C.
Iegcntlibc Grturiioncn in Snmou-
tionSgcbict 5uriidfiibren. ga mog cS
uorGefommen icin NoB or crl oocr
NnS onoerc nal uui'a (rodcnc &c
rictb, lid cnt>peoer 81 nett poripo9s
te, o0cr pom ploBlid) 5urilttrctcn0en
Nolcr pcrluIicn mmroc. M eincm
loldcn Sole Nliige CT 81 @rnnoc,
0enn CT fam cbcnlorucnig ipic olls
ocrc &~icnlenotbmer lonNc orIi Dem
Son0c muaholten. Nlld) Grblen iriBt
CT nidt, hoS crIollben linn ihon feline
ipibcn 0ilnuen Sabine nid)t. gr lit cin
uicl 9roBcrcr @ourmono dis man
Ncntcini0lid) mcint. fid)iS mebr
mo nld)t9 lpeniger ais &ouior
lit bic Scibipciie oeo ucrmeiutlihen
GrbicnirciicrS. @cnn cr aud Scr
OrtIidcn Gntternung meuen nidlt iol-
d)cn &ouior iuie mir i'm tcurcrL
perjcbrt, 10 idnrnlllt or bod m'itGor.
liebe olocrc Sii6eicr. Sic oli Der
@clcr NIT 0cnl Mnifiid)ion0 bcid)1i-
ti9ten Slider luiiien Elm 2icb bopon
5u iiltgen. Sic modten nGmlid) Die
s9obrnebnrul0, hoB piclc Ser IN III
rem Tcilien Geion0cncn Slide al Der
9oldleite tort bcidGbigt worer; lie
iaben oft 10 aus, Dob man Tie nidt SIT
Worfte bringcn toultc. Die beidG-
bigten Grcmplarc iuorcn ouSihlieB.
lid Togner, Gieic botten oft nid)t
mr. feline Spur bon Gicrn, ioubern
es ipnren aud lire Ginqepeioe an
! gegrifien. Gnolid, fam ma onroui.
noB Die Male oen IN Den Neuien be.
i%inolid)cn Mognern Die Gier obiro.
ben, nobei oft Die 8cburme mii9e.
nommcn mlroen. Ger Slol fam lid,
Ieidt ans ben Heuien berousidlGns
geln, maren eiui9e bieicr HGllber
nidJt eNuild)t ul0 oili ibren Wogens
] iBbalt uhteriudt Ipprben, 10 mare oos
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
Discussing Demands Upon
the Operators
THEY ARE SAID TO EXPECT
An Ultimate compromise--Look for a
Short Suspension March 3i--Organ-
izers Busy Recruiting Delin-
quent Mineworkers.

Willoesbarre, Pa, March ee--The an
thracite district officers OF the United
Mine Workers of America are in SEES
sion here today with Thomas L. Lewis
the national president, and about hall
of the forty national organizers now in
the hard coal fields going over the de-
mands and arranging to submit them
to the operators. President Lewis ar
rived here last night from Philadelphia
aud is making his headquarters in the
same hotel from which John Mitchell
directed the great strike Of 1902. Des-
pite the denials made last night, Mr..
Lewis admitted today that he had seen
President Baer of the Reading company,
in Philadelphia, yesterday, but he de-
clined to say what was discussed at the
conference. 1t is understood however,
that his sole purpose Of calling on Mr..
Baer was to arrange for conference
with all the operators in New York,
probably next week. The conference
took up the questions Of an eight hour
day, the collection of dues for the union
by the companies, known as the "eheclz
off" system, the weighing of coal and an
increase in pay for outside men. These
are the important demands.
Tt is expected that President Lewis,
with thes consent of the others present,
viii make statement this afternoon
with regard to today's conference. Fol
lowing today's meeting President Lewis
viii leave for indianapolis to confer
with the bituminous members of the
general committee in charge of the an
thracite miners demands, after which it
il probable the scene viii shift to New
York. Mr.. Lewis said today he hoped
to meet the operators in that city next
week. The miners look for a suspension
of the expiration of the present agree
ment on March 81 until negotiations are
concluded. They believe their demands
will be declined at first, but hope to
reach some compromise later. The forty
national organizers in the field are
busy recruiting the union; thousands of
it's members having let their dues lapse
since the last strike.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
Are Drugs Necessary?
Do Drugs Cure Disease?
Can Nature be Assisted?

III n person would correct his habits,
persist in right eating and temperate
ways, undoubtedly the stomach would
right itself, the blood would rid itself Of
the poison, and everything would be
right. But as said before there are q
multitude OF people whowill not Dream
not adopt right methods Of living. To
such people Peruna is boon. A dose
before meals will assist the stomach TO
do fits work. This prevents fermenta-
ton Of the food, brings about normal
digestion, and all the train Of Ills that
follow indigestion disappear.
In other words, Peruna ia helpful to
those who live badly, or those who
have acquired some chronic weakness.
Peruna does not cure, but IL assists the
powers of Nature to bring about cure.
The whip does not increase the power
OF the horse TO pull load, but judi
ciously used &c stimulates tho horse TO
use his powers at the right time, with
out which he could not have pulled the
load.
This illustrates the effect of Peruna,
or any other good remedy upon the sys-
tenn. Taken at the right time, IL calls
forth the powers Of the human system
10 meet the en-, roachments OF disease,
and thus cuts short, II not entirely ends,
the diseased action.
No one should ever attempt 10 substi-
tute medicine in the place OF right liv-
ing. In the end such an attempt will
prove disaster. Butan occasional use
Of the right medicine at tho right time
is q godsend, and no reasonable person
will undertake to deny it
Those who know how to use Peruna
find it of untold value. By and by the
world will get wise enough so that
through correct living no medicine al
all will be needed. But that time has
not arrived. In the meantime, while
the world Is approaching that perfec-
ton In which all medicine will be elm
mated, Peruna is handy remedy 10
have in the house.
Slight arrangements of the stomach;
slight catarrhal attacks Of the liver, the
throat, bronchial tubes, lungs or bow
els; these attacks are sure TO lead to
grave diseases, and can 20 averted by
the 1udicious use Of Peruna.
Wouldn't you like to read few un-
solicited testimonials from people who
have used Peruna, and who stand ready
to confirm the above statements con-
corning 1t. II so, address the Peruna
Drug Manufacturing Co., Columbus.
Ohio, and we will send some prepaid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06

but the chauffeur held the steering
gear with his right hand and kept
control.
! looked back and saw a horrid mass
In the road. II was immovable, and
] knew the creature was either dead
or badly burt. for we must have been
going At frightful rate.
had been saved hrst by the pres.
ence Of mind and afterward by the In.
genulty and daring Of the chauffeur.
Leaving the robber 70 his fate, we
pressed on, turned at the first road
leading backward and In an hour drew
up under the porte-cochere at home.
had 20 far recovered from the shock
that was able 10 walk into the house
without assistance.
When father came and learned all
about our escape he called the chauf.
feur into the library. was there,
and father said TO me:
How shall we reward him, pet7"
What was fathers establishment
when / said. with your permission,
papa, VIII reward him myself"
Then, seeing the pain father felt with
bis surprise-for It was evident the
case was one OF those where a girl
loves far beneath her-I continued:
HE may be a chauffeur, papa. dear.
but he is nobleman. once danced
In the cotillon with him IN the Winter
palace at ST. Petersburg. He became
involved 10 a political conspiracy, was
sent to Siberia. escaped and made his
way to America. The day your hired
him for chauffeur / recognized him,
though he did net remember me.
There has been loYemaking, papa,
admit, but IT is your daughter who has
done II, net your chauffeur. But let
ma introduce him under his own name
and tito. Count Alexis Ivan Alex
androvitch, formerly Of the Emperor
Nicholas household guard"
Now, dent you think my affair In
very romantic and that | have con-
cealed the. denouement very well?
When you send your congratulations
tell me II yes knew how my story
was going 10 end.
THEREsE G. HOLT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
Ears and Emotions.

unlike the eye, which chiefly In,
farms the mind, the ear stirs the emo
tons" says DIR. William Hanna Thomp-
son, IN an article, "As to Ourselves,
in the March Evcrybody's. 1--WE can see
a fish writing in its death agony with
out pity, but no one can 30 listen to an
animals shriels Of pain. This is as ii
should be, for however wrong the head
the heart should keep right, The ear AL
SO Is intensely personal. 1t makes no
mistakes about whose voice we hear.
Once on the deck of Glasgow steamer
parted from student friend, and we
did not meet again for thirty years. /
could never have known him by sight
for time sadly spoils eye memories-but
his voice told me who he was the mo
ment he spoke. All such facts reveal
Why through the ear the profoundest
depths OF being are revealed; for some
persons, indeed music, instead of being
only hounds proceeding from tongue,
lips, or instruments, il the speech itself
,of the inmost soul. Beethoven compos-
cd some OF his finest symphonies after
he had become stone deaf.
Nor has that great being who is be-
hind each sense organ failed to remedy
the deficiencies Of the ear more wond-
ronsly than those OF the eye. | was
once told that a gentleman wished to
SPEAK TO me by long distance telephone,
and on my asking what he wanted his
voice trembled as be said that his child
had pneumonia Hei and his own prysi-
clan, who was with him, then spoke all
ternately; and though they were hun
drpds OF miles away, | could distinguish
their different voices as readily as If we
were actually together. II was BY
means of an electrified wire that the
tar heard personal voice and tone trans.
matted thousand times further and
faster than waves of air could vibrate.
But what is that marvel compared with
wireless telegaphy? Here is man bid
ding that mysterious ether which per-
Fades the entire universe TO become
human voice speaking to human ear!o
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06

II people were born right aud after
wards lived right, there would BIO no
use for medicine. Every doctor knows
this. So do other well-informed people.
One thing more. When person lives
wrongly, or acquires bodily weakness by
heredity, medicine can do only very
little. Medicine cannot cure him. Only
charlatans claim that medicines viii
cure disease. Medicines may palliate
symptoms. Medicines may urge the
powers OF Nature 10 resist disease. Med
icines sometimes arouse the efforts OF the
human body TO right itself against de-
engagements. This is the most that med
icine can do.
A man accidentally puts his finger in
the fire. Instinctively he vets bis
finger in his mouth, then blows on II
for the cooling effect. This is no cure.
He knows IL very well. But it makes II
feel better for the time being.
People eat unwisely. This produces
dyspepsia or Indigestion. The only
rational euro Is 70 eat correctly. Yet II
a palliative is at hand the pains of ind.i-
gestion can be mitigsted, the throes CT
dyspepsia assuaged. The medicine carl-
not be said TO have cured. 1t simply
paIliates disagreeablo symptoms. The
cure must como through right living.
Take Peruna, for Instance. No one
claims Peruna is cure for dyspepsia.
But PerunA will stimulate tho stomach
TO perform its function properly. Peru
ma will increase the flow Of digestive
fluids, without which digestion cannot
be carried on at all. twill increase the
relish Of food, the appetite.
It is admitted that all this can be
accomplished by right living, but there
are SO many people who either will not
or do not know how TO eat correctly that
q tremendous amount OF good can be
done by the wise use of Peruna.
A stomach that has been frequently
abused performs the function OF diges-
ton very lazily. Such stomach allows
the food to remain undigested for some
time after 1t is swallowed. This leads
10 fermentation of the food. Sour stom-
ach is the result. This goes on week
after week, until the blood is poisoned
with the products Of fermentation. This
condition is very apt to produce rheum-
atism.
tits not claimed that Peruna viii cure
rheumatism. Nothing will cure rheum-
stism but correct living. But 1t is
claimed that Peruna will assist badly
abused stomach toDerform its work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
OFFER OF BALKAN MEDIATION.
May Be Made By The Interparliamen
tary Union.

Brussels, March e.--The Patriotic
states that, in accordance with reso'
luton adopted by the French parlis.
mentary group on Feb. &c, Baron DIS.
tournelles de Constant, the president Of
the group, sent communication to NJ
Benare, the Belgian minister Of state
asking him ms president Of the Inter.
parliamentary union TO request the
pprliamcntarians Of the neutral powers
TO offer their services to arbitrate the
Balkon question. Mr.. Bernaert replied
to Baron d'Estourielles that before do
ing so he desired fuller explanation
bearing on the French proposal.
The rejection by the United States
Congress of the invitation extended by
the Belgian government to participate
in the exposition of 1910 at Brussels is
considered serious blow by the organic
ers OF the exposition, for two other
powers also have decided not to take
part.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
HURRYINc COOPER TRIAL.
The Counsel on Both Sides Avoid
Wrangles.

Nashville, Tenn, March 6.--The pro-
test of the jury against the delays in
tie Cooper Sharp trial for the murder
Of former Senator L. W. Carmack. had
an apreciable effect upon counsel for
both sides yesterday. Neither side
cares to antagonize the jurors, hence
they avoid wrangles and used every en-
deayor to rush the trial. The first wit
ness called yesterday was Charles Car
roll, who with his brother runs a shoot
ing gallery near the square. On the
day of the murder witness was on duty
about m A little later, s. J. Ben
ming, wiln- for the defence, came in.
Did he t. sou that if he had been
five minutes arlier he would have seen
tho murder Of Senator Carmack?"
"He did"
Witness said his brother heard the
conversation.
The witness said he forgot the incl
dent until he read Benning's testi-
mony in the papers. When he learned
that Benning swore he saw the shooting
the witness at once recalled the CONVEX
sation. George Carroll, brother of the
previous witness, who was next called,
corroborated his brother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
AN ORNAMENT TO THE BAR.
A. A. Walker Wants to Practice Law
and Makes an Offer.

The following epistle received by o
member OF the general assembly of Geor-
gia explains itself:
/ Wrightsville, Ca, August 3the 1905
| Homer - Repesentive of the State
of Georgia Dear Sir you viii Pleas intro
duce my Petition in the GENERAL Assem-,
hey befor IL closes Asking that they
Allow your Petitioner A. A. Walker to
Practice Law in Said State and County
by him the Said Walker Paying Persi-
fee Tax of Ten Dollars for Each Year He
the Said Walker docs Such Practice your
Petitioner not being able to Pay for
Blaekston and other Books and under go
Such other Expencis and your Petitioner
think 1t Just that he be Aloud Said
Privoliages and ! Know you Will do all
in your Power for me and ] cant sea
Why ii cant be done Show My letter
or Petition to Capt. L. "A. Mathews and
ask him Helpe you and Tell him | went
in Carriers Dist G. M. and done all I cold
for him With out money and With out
Price Also c. w Brantly Knows me
and Will Helpe you Pleas attend to it
befor the legislator Adioins and your
Petitioner VIII Evr Pray and Sofourth
and Tell him | will dee his Law Prae-
tice and Turkey Hunting for Nothing and
your also Would come upe thare just
as Soon as cold but havant the
money Please offer the Same and See
What you can doe Yours Tuley
A. A. Walker.
Wrightsville r. +. d. 4.
If thare is any Lawyer Want to ask me
any question Write me and | Will gladly
answer II for Him ] hay bin Studying
Law fer the last Is years and j think
under Stand II to Some extent Now |
Will Slope talking bout Law and talk
a bout the citef Colrt Of Wrightsville
APPOINT all officers only tin January and
then let them be Elected by a Vote Of
the Pepole Of Johnson county.
~ ssf Yours Tuley
A. A. Walker.
anu I VII Pay yeu What ByeF you
charge il can git the meneY / am like
tAe kigrow SoDng hant got No money
30 Z Vii kax Hsns y.kssem ksT Netes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-06
100000 SUITS SETTLED.
Mutual Life Insurance Company to Re-
eeive Ssi5,oo0.

New York, March 8.--The S6,oo0,00
suits brought by the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company against its former prcsi-
dent, Richard A. McCurdy, and other
officers, as a result Of the revelations
made in the course Of the life insurance
investigations Of 1905, have been set
tied
The dozen suits were discontinued on
Thursday, and the company has received
in cash or credit Ssl5,O00.
According to the officers OF the com
pany, this compromise brings into the
Mutual treasury about one third OF the
outside figure which might actually have
been recovered in the litigation, the 49,.
100000 named being duplicated in part
and the total of possible recovery, under
the most favorable construction OF the
law, being less that $3,oeQ,Do0.