davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
PHI SIQr or cO,Lr"r MY.
IInpro, ement shown IN tho" Mo HrccI e
INmnasium TratrinE.

That the American college ~l ..'nf- RrH
growing strou ger A. a result 81 ..F-.rH'
alucHpou .e'mz 20 %" proved ." '. -
r.,c,.r.i Investigations mai" l~ i'r NDh".
zle ~ the University t T'.L.. .aat,.
and DR. Born 81 IA"
The latest sta .-,,s. 1913 shpH 'na'
over ~ por cent. pl fU" -'""u' v-. r,''.
leading American colleges AMI u'..s" r-
sites require phy~.ca! education from a."
freshman year. - rcr '".'. ''phr" |
from freshmen atd sophomore 80 p'r
cont r,uure u from the three" bower
classes and II p"r cent. from a.. iorf
rlls-s'S.
according 10 the lmcr.cur Ei4cri.uHC|
n. y.Tu Dr. Born say 'ha a .'.tE 81 lit
4 record kept Il m" weights al fIrt-- roe
rusuis moi only a,'uui.-'fI.'a, 49, i."r,
has been 80 Il'r,st-' va 49," grow 81
i mower Of 10" student Hu' a4-D O.. rrubUa
q rates th" assert oh ibA. ih' F' |'' 81 ne
I prescott dag az" i''ti'r i"F".H''.i 'uv~t'
/ cII!v Than turs" OF pa-r generation.
The Increase ia wight - l-' 'yIrrl
/ individual u the ''pff.,.lI groom On. Hu
4 usually small Many HYPOTHESIS 'u. z "a
J b.. advauTeSi IN "Npl.ual cot. pi 'ul- i,a'i
. but aftor - careful study "i I'., II. EH'
/ growth turTeTnsut w. have CUr'l#.i,.
thai the football TYP" r''pr'-s''rls = ..r,II'
Of young men 1T -up"r,uT ruE-.'a q. -I,
dowmsnt and vitality VINO r"U.H 'i..l
pOint where the growth power practically
d,sApp.ars much earlier ihau th" a,'iAg"
usually during their pre- .h'I'urv sfrOu
course. In such caSe- th-r" - al inner. ul
tendency to - NOR" RAPID d"y"lppU'ft
sIf,pIemsnts,i Iby all '"NiraH r,.trATy -
paCity for physical WORK
The baseball and crew ciud 'tf"s
show a more decided change. Tor "a fln.,
groups We find "A few men at ~" football
tyne but more Of those IndIN lGuaI- VIII
follow tho general Law 81 development
In the remaining groups "" not" lar-'.l
increases, for here we com" "a contact
with tbs. average Studrnt
| -Our attention ~ Cali"d 10 tho exceed.
ingly small increase ~ lung capacity ul
the track athlete. only twenty cIhi'
inches This ~ not unusual. however
for We have found that ~ many TRACK
athletes especially tn" long d,-tau't
and crosa-country runners, the huns
capacity was only averag" and souctim
| below normal
From our observations We b.iI'V'
; that in this type ~ Athl''t" IN" breu' n.
must be- shallow and coniin'.i 10 ~" iow"l
paris Of the lungs. IN" ha-"r, ~ Drd"l
that the equilibrium between ~" pro
diction ~ the waste matter ~ IN" rnil-yl'-
and its elimination from the blood tlrpug'
the lungs may lie quickly cc-'1bli-h"d
condition called second wind. anc
always 50 necessary 90 the runner 4. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

nov goHe 10 grOUnoJ once gave on ladies'
Walking young Ioxhounds. lac pointed
oIt that thIs most important sIoeiIgAt
10 hunting rs nov almost entireiy IA uv
hands Of he fair sea. ana also uwcIt
upon ths dIihCuIty masters had IN DRAFT
ing worthless hounds when they had
Deen the pets and bosom CompanIons ct
tn, young sportswomen at tire hall ~
manor house.
IL Isa feminine failing tor - At a virtue
that their horses. their dogs. the iON' =
found in their covcrts. the offers m the
stream which runs at the bottom of the
park. are always the pretue-t ana the
beet In the locality. The late Mr.. Under
hill went - far a. To say that he did not
believe in the PR s.nt fashion 81 asking
lady 20 walk puppy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
THE LiDi' FJPPr WALkER.
u l. Complained THAT she Does Not give
Complete Satisfaction.
From ne English Gcrticroman.

From ne English GcrheNomdH.
Mention was mad" Of lady puppy
walkers IN these notes last week and at
tenticn Vas drawn 10 tho fact that the
sportsW omen all England over were now
Of the greatest assistance" 20 III" sport
IN this resp,,Ct
During the summer months hundreds
Of foNhound puppies will accompany
Diana on her morning walks or rides.
though exercise in tho saddle after break
asst s..rns nowadays to have given way
10 the luxury Of the motor car before
lunch. o. 20 y
4 corr"srondcnt has referred me 20
some plnions POOR G"org" Underhil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
The Daylight Store
Al effective Alarm.

Flanagan had been discharged from
the artillery and went % live In q cot
laee in his native village. One dag he
left on weeks visit 10 some distant
relatives. and day later the village
constable was standing at hls door
when he heard lhe sudden boom 81
the rusty cannon Flanugau bad
mounted On bis front hedge
An instant later brick whizzed
past the constnhles ear and smashed
bis door 70 smithereens.
The indignant officer. followed w.
the populaee. rushed 10 Flanuigan's
cottage and found Il still ienautless
but showing signs Of recent bnrgilng
When Flanagan returned the next
week be heard the news and was de-
lighted
"Oi prepared for burglars afore o.
whit away" be said, by thrainin the
gun on yer front door. constable, and
connicting It by sacret wires 10 the
doors and wlndies and loading it wid
a brick. An It bit the door slap In
the middle? Bedad. Ol wasn't a gum
layer ii the artillery for nothin'r'-
Parsons Weekly
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
CHELSEA

Nh. and Mrs Fred Braman returned
Saturday from a weeks visit to friends
in Randolph and Bethel.
Earl and John Doyle left Saturday
for Sharon, where they win Whit friends
and relatives for week
The winter terms 81 the primary and
grammar schools taught respectively hy
Miss Nora Taylor and Miss Zoe Hill
closed last Friday FOR several weeks
vacation
Alvah II ODonnell. who Tor the past
two years has worked for the Shakers
at Enfield. 81 f., was 10 town recently
to make the necessary arrangements for
letting his farm on the east bin for the
coming year
On recommendation Of physicians.
Governor PFonty issued an order for the
transfer 81 Charles 2. Davis, who has
been eonfne8 here ii jan since the mid
dIe Of December, n the state prison At
Windsor where lie can be subjected d
hospital treatment and an operation II
necessary for serious liver trouble
Sheriff Fl 4 Baldwin Of Wells River ar
rived Saturday morning and took Davis
to Windsor d the Afternoon.
The remains Of Mrs. Lucebe B. IN
derhiil were brought 10 this place from
Wilhamstown January 30 for interment
10 the old cemetery ia this village west
81 the river She was seventy four
years old. was one Of a family Of four.
teen children and is survived BY one
sister, Mrs G =. Holden Of Worcester
Mass, and two brothers Carlos Bohon
eli 81 Lowell, Mass. and Eifield Bohon
on Of this town The latter and his son,
Leslie II 3ohonon We're ia Williams
town "a attend The funeral, and accom-
panied The remains to this town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
A SECOND MEETING.


The Earl Of stanhope and the TRUST
ing hishwayman.
One night when The Earl Of stanhope
was walking alone 81 the Kentlsl.
lanes man jumped ont of the hedge.
leveled pistol and demanded Bis
purse.
MY good man, have no money
with me- said Lord stanhope 10 his
remarkably slow tones The robber
laid hands on his watch,
no, Lord stanhope went on; "that
watch yeu must not have lt was Civ
en- TO me by one / love 1t is worth
f100 II you wiz trust me, viii go
back to CheYening and bring a 600
note and place il in the hollow Of that
tree I cannot lose nay watch"
The man did trust him. The earl did
bring The note. Years after Lord Stan.
hope was at city dinner. and next to
him sat D London alderman Of great
wealth. a man widely respected He
aud the earl talked Of many things
and found each other mutually enter
tanning
Next day Lord Stanhope received q
letter out Of which dropped q fi0o
note. 1T was your lordship's kind
loan Of this sum, said the letter, that
started me ~ life and enabled me to
have the honor Of sitting next to your
iordshlp at dinner
strange story. but the Sianhopes
are q strange race, and things happen
70 them that never did or could occur
20 other people London Spectator
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
why 70 Was Lats.

Pat was late again, and the foreman
was dealing ont the usual reprimands
Nine o'clock De said What az
you mean biz coming at this time q
the day. ] wonder q man of you'
means troubles about coming al all
Now. then. what's your excuseg"
Pat considered for a moment, and Al
last the excuse came.
sure. sor.9 he said, Il dreamed last
night were at football match which
ended in a draw"
what about thatg' interrupted the
foreman
Gwen. s0r, the referee ordered a.
extra half hour to be played, and, be
CORA, | only stopped TO see the fin.
ish. san Francisco Chronicle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Good garment bargains at Abbotts.
We sell Gates ginghams at l2lle yard
at Vanghans.
See the new i24o ginghams at 10,
yard al Naugban's.
Z. A. Prindle was business visitor
n Northheld to-day.
Mrs. G. T. Woodworth visited relatives
ia Waterbury over Sunday.
George Quigley Of Bethel visited AZ hi.
home in this city oyer Sunday.
Have you ever tried y. N. corset
Ii not try one 81 the new models a.
Perry's
David Bird finished work at the II. j
Smith market Saturday night, where BE-
has been employed for some time.
Joseph Hoyt and William r Counor
returned last night from q few days
visit IN ST. Johnsbury and Lyndonville
The committee on anniversary Of local
fsl viii please meet Ia Carpenters hall
Monday night at 6.45 G. i, Bugbee,
chairman
Prudent housewives especially should
read Tassic Brothers al. ON page to.
day. Prime hamburg steak Tuesday at
bargain.
The Ladies' Aid society Of 81, Mon.
ica's church viii hold a public whist
party Tuesday afternoon, February !,
in Il. Of G. hail. Everybody Is in-
vited.
In addition 20 the names previously
mentioned as possible candidates for at
derman In ward 4. those Of james Nc
Adam and J.. j. Good have been sug
eested-
The senior commercial class Of spauld-
ing high school win cell homemade
candy and punch At Nichols dance in
Woodmen's hall, Tuesday evening, Feb.
mary 8.
Remember Nichols last social IN Wood
mems hall Tuesday evening. Rilcy's
popular orchestra win furnish music for
dancing from 5 until ~ Admission,
gents 900, ladies 100. You are invited
Among arrivals At the Hotel Otis Sat.
urday and yesterday were n. p Good.
now. Boston. W. "a. Kidd Mortified;
]. e. sheridan Wnhamstown; Arnold
a. Wexford, Detroit Mich. ~. ~.
Brown. Cormth B. M. Str0sser, Albany,
n. ~; Mr. and Mrs James Hall. Stew
artsiowni ~. n. Williams. Baltimore.
Nd. and 10 members of The Clara Turner
company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
TALK OF The TOWN.

Read the advertisement OF Moore 3
Owens on page 2.
"J.u.m-b-l-eD social Is taken from re-.
tired list and win be held next Wednes.
day evening. February 3 nj 1880 o'clock,
Congregational church parlors.
Nichols socials held 10 connection
with bis dancing class, have increased
ID popularity from the start, and q
Is not expected that the last of the
series, which win Be held Tuesday, the
last evening before Lent, viii be an ex-
ception. Bilcy's, the snappiest orchestra
in the city, furnishes music
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
WASHINGTON

NJ. NJ. Chambeflin. who has been corr
fined To his bed BY illness. Is now bet
ter
Tie scarlet fever patients at 81 @.
Calags are reported as doing well and
no new cases ara reported
The dance That was held Saturday
evening was not very wen patronizad,
only few couples being II attend
anee.
G. FL Bigelow has been appointed local
agent for the DeLavsl Separator cont
pany and will be glad % furnish all
Who wish with a cream separator tilat
has stood the test The agency IN
cludes both Orange and Washington
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

When we ask you the same price on
6inghams IS last year It means to us
from ~ 10 1 cent less profit, as all
Ginghams are costing that amount
more Yes. Amoskeag Apron Giug-
hams are costing ! lie more and we
will not be able to maintain present
prices very much longer
A. +. G. Ginghams, a staple Bingham
that IN past seasons has not been any
great for style This year they come in
some Of our best styles and this. cou-
pied with a good fine thread closely
woven, makes very desirable Ginr-
ham At the price ~ i-2c per yard.
These are large dark plaids 50 desir-
able for immediate use.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
TALK OF The TOWN

AhLN vi I'LL Az " ~
Sale Of muslin underwear at Abbott's
Sale muslins and long cloths at The
Vaughan store.
6. Riancli visited relatives in North
field Yesterday
S. j. sege visited relatives IN Burning.
ton oYei sun9ey
Fred Haskell went % Bethel yesterday
to visit relatives,
James Duncan visited friends ia Bur.
lington over Sunday
New parcales--the good kind-only
l2iac yard AZ Naughans.
Norman Blair went 70 Burlington yes.
terday for a visit with relatives
BETTER to BE- sure than sorry" get
shaved az Aliers sanitary shop.
Cut flowers ana funeral designs at
Youngson's 7 Pearl street. TEL 1921
First-class repairing on watches, clocks,
jewelrg Work guaranteed at hidders.
Sir. and Mrs. =. A. Prndlc went to
Mortified this afternoon on business
visit,
Rev 6. w Winch left this noon on
business trip 70 llolyoke and NORTH
field, Mass.
The Altrnrians win meet Tuesday at.
ernuuu with Mrs. George Milne, u
spaulding street.
STANDARD Patterns are the ones to
buy for correct styles and 1T. Perfy's
IS tine agent.
The Cleaners win meet with Miss
Harriet Chandler Tuesday evening az
1880 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. e. J Batchelder returned
this morning from a visit al his former
home ia Plainheld.
T J Holland returned to South Rye
gate to-day after spending Sunday with
his family in this city.
Sir. and Mrs Albert p. Tacy went to
The funeral Of q relative.
Harry w. Whitcomb returned satur
day night from business trip through
New England for the Bliss Pneumatic
Tool company
Word has been received from Alder
man w. S. Alexander that he has left
the hospital in Des Moines, Ia. and IS
now IA Burlington. Ia. His recovery
from the operation was rapid aud his
condition continues to improve
Frank J. NcEnany, the local Central
Vermont station agent left Saturday
night for q months vacation on a trip
through the South and middle West lie
viii 20 BIZ boat to New Orleans and
after visiting several places in the mid
die West viii return home By the way
Of Chicago.
The Biion tonight gives twenty per
cent 81 its gross receipts "a The Jumpers
benefit fund This fact shouia insure a
large attendance. The program Is en-
tirely new there to-day. One picture
The Art OF Swimming "a Taught ut
the Government Naval SCHOOL, is ax-
tremely interesting and very Instructive.
Shows Just what good training the boys
get there,
~ 49,
tne p4helhS N'lt q bntte e 3 me
toihalitie rove slqis, e SHOWN lh PIC.
llife to-hent at ne popular bfeapiiana
lheatre. a Young newspaper artist p
mere chance iails "a VAIN 2 pretty but
ienellT girl and lofe a. nfst sight 3 the.
result. Lpefe aie situations q e
cleared up. ana tAate What makes 4
s. interesting. " N 2 blogfaph. Ans
other Is az exciting Seiis SNUG iihg PEE
lure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

When the snow i deep and the
March winds blow tho lady of the
house likes to plan for herself and the
children their Spring and Summer
gingham dresses.
We are selling q good Gingham in
both dress and apron styles now az &c
per yard. "a good fine heavy gingham.l
All Of our Toll De Nord Ginghams Ia
very swell styles. These are made by
the Park Hin Manufacturing Go. and
are one Of the very best Domestic
Ginqhams on the market, being equal 20
any 15c Bingham and sells for a while
at only Z f-2c per yard Later orders
will cost more III styles are equal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

Our full line Of Imported Scotch
Ginghams are now in stock and Selling
well at the price, Use
Last season several patterns OF
Scotch Ginghams sold at zoe and S5c,
this time your choice for 25c.
We have a small lot Of CSC Scotch
Ginghama that are soiled and mussed
up from our January sale that are on
bargain counter now at iSc per yard.
"a good loss on these.)
Ginghams are being trimmed with
lace and lace bands, with embroideries
and wash hraids There are several
good braids and laces on our bargain ta*
bic at rear Of store
Ntv4E n e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

No. 7lO P N Practical Side for those desiring strong
durable stays Some Of the good features Of the corset
ls the extra side pieces make the breaking down Of the
Corset impossible 2nd these side pieces be removed
and reversed from time time without sewing ripping
inurng permanent shapeiness the and adding to
its service 3rd if lady wishes reclining, the side
piece may be removed and replaced her pleasure 4th
the cork steel protectors used in all p N Corset will keep
the front steel from breaking rusng We recommend
that you try this corset.
New models for all figures.
p n. Cork Protector Corset Clasp, IOc pair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
cara u rhanks.

VIE Wish to express our thanks to the
friends and neiehbors who helped lis in
So many ways during our recent hereaye.
ment.
e. L, Sampson,
Miss Pearl Stone.
Mrs r. J. Wilson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
card Of Thanks.

W. wish to thank an the neighbors
and friends who assisted us during the
Illness and death Of our loving daught
ter. Grace also those who sent the beau
tiful flowers
Mr. and Mrs, Keefe
Upper Graniteville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

have look about them that viii being
Gngam will
d during
he and make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07

Glory is, after all, the thing which
has the best chance Of not being alto
Eether vanity. -Renan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
sourH BARRE

There viii be- q sociahle at the resi-
donce Of Rev A. Woodruff next satur-
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-02-07
SPECIAL
Picked Cod Fish per lb.

! Picked Cod Fish per lb.
!sc.
Whole Salt Salmon, per
ID, &c.
Salt Herring, per IT,, 7c.
] Salt Mackerel, 10 and
17c Id.
salt Cod Fish, one lb.
bricks. f3c and I5c.
Salt Cod Fish, three lb.
boxes. 25c, 45c and s5c.
Shredded Cod, box, Zoe.
Smoked Halibut, per h.,
zoe
Boneless Herrin, per h.,
Zoe
Large Labrador Bloaters,
30 each
Scaled Herrin, lSc box.
Pink Salmon, l3c can, z
cans 25c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
DECLARES HARVESTER
: COMPANY UNLAWFUL
Try Associated Press

JEFFERSON CITY, MO. Sept. G.
Special Commissioner Theodore Brace.
in his report to The Supreme Court
in the custer suit fled today. declared
the International Harvester Company
of New JERSEY, trust and combi-
nation formed for the purpose and
with the effect Of destroying compe-
titon in The manufacture and sale OF
harvesting machinery. The Interna-
tional Harvester Company. of Amer
ioa, is declared 60 be used merely as
a selling agent by the New Jersey
company In evasion Of tbs Missouri
laws which prohibit the licensing of
the New Jersey concern by reason
of its enormous capital OF $4,000
OOo.
The subsidiary corporation. accord
ing to Commissioner Brace, once had
capital and now has none. Its exist
erce as a separate corporate entity
is a mere fiction TO evade the laws OF
ketes whose policy is not TO encouI'
age such vast accumulation oil
wealth and power in the hands OF a
few a. may iniure the welfare and
prosperity Of the many.
The commissioner found that inc
Mccormick Harvester Compa5s. Deer
ing Harvesting Machine Company
wardcr. business. Glesner & Com
panv. Piano Manufacturing Company
In. NJ Osborne 4 Company and 'h'
Milwaukee Harvester Machine Com
pany. the latter being respondent
were in active competition prior e
1892.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
Carolina Farmers Meet.
CRv Associated Press1.

CHARLOTTE, \. C., Sept 6.-Wnat-
ever of importance that transpired De-
yond the formal opening meeting OF
the first days sessions of the conven-
ton of the National Farmers Educa-
ticnal and Cooperative Union, was
transacted behind closed doors TINS
afternoon and nothing was given on,
for publication. A crowd that packea
the Academy of Music. greeted Presi-
dent c. 5. Garrett. of Union Hill. Ca,
when he called the convention to or
der this morning o..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
KILLS fLAGMAn AND
ROBS FOUR PASSENGERS
Lone Bandit Takes Charge Of
Pullman Car While Leaving
St. Louis.

ST LOUIS. MO, Sept. 6-Shortly
after the Burlington Overland Limit
ed left the union station here tonight,
on its trip TO the Pacific coast. lone
train robber entered the last Pullman
car, after having shot and killed the
fiagman, j. n Wine, of Clarence, Mo,
on the rear platform. and entering The
car robbed the four passengers OF
considerable money and valuables. He
then escaped.
While the train was yet in the
wards, the fiagman went to the rear
platform to set his lights and diseov-
cred the intruder. In the attempt the
fiagman is thought TO have made TO
eject the robber, he was shot and in
stantly killed, the body falling from
the train.
The robbery and murder are be
lieved 10 have occurred between the
time the ,rain left the station and
when the absence of the fiagman was
discovered by the tower man at the
block tower. The train continued us
tourney.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-07
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

And even II we are over the Baylor
Line" having complied with all law
and having been put there by no fauli
of our own. We have rights that the
law recognized. Capt. Candy wonders
il We are paying any taxes 10 the
state on oysters on the ground. Foi
information on this line ! refer him
to Mr. w. J. burlington, inspector TO-
Warwick county. Again he said
have been carting oysters TO Hampton
Bar and selling them for any price
could get | beg to inform him thai
have not sold a bashel for less than
fifteen cents and ! would like to know
II he ever knew them to bring more
in the rough than that, even whe1
seed oysters were much higher thar
they are now. Having answered youi
allegations. Capt. Candy ! think yor
will agree with me that | have no.
violated any law, and if there is any
thing wrong il is insthe system and
not in the man who takes up piece
of ground adjacent to the Baylor
Line" and does not encroach- npon
the same. So let MS join Mr.. Lee
and straighten the line once for all
If am not very much mistaken
read an article about two years age
over your signature advocating rent
ing grounrs within the Baylor sur
vey." AS you have shown some dis
position to reflect upon my character
i'm this matter. if you would like to
inform yourself along this line. ] will
refer you to the officials of our coun'
ty (Gloucesterl. every member OF oul
comfy democratic committee, OF
which have been a member for
twenty years; the Hon. Marquis
Jones. mayor of the city of Newport
News: Hon. W. A. Jones. our con
gresham. all of whom have known
me for great many years. And
again. will refer you to the governor
and lieutenant governor of this state.
and then if you think they do not
know what my conduct is on the wa
fer | will refer you to the Hon. w.
Med. Lee. of the commission OF hsh-
cries. Mr.. W. f. Lawson, a lifelong
and friend. Mr.. w. j.
oyster inspector for war
wick county. all of whom will tell
you that | have never given them a
moments trouble in violating the law
An inspector has not placed hne
or me in fifteen years either TO-
catching or buying unlawful oysters
So. Capt. Candy. if you think have
done no more than you or any other
person would have done under the
same circumstances. come out and
saw so and we will continue 10 be
friends. $50 mote it be.
(Signed) j. L. Mills