davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

ySZUUUU government puiiuiu6 W oS uoSN.
as a postoffice, customs house, and
Federal court house.
Politicians are thicker than fleas
and twice as troublesome.
Blaine proposes to follow in Lyn-
denis footsteps and cut out the SAL
cons. The council this last week re-
fused to grant any new licenses and
as all licenses have expired that
means a dry town. The booze fighters
say that there will be plenty of IL
OUR sold just across the line in Ca
NADIA. but the Blaine temperance work
els have the promise of the Canadian
authorities that no licenses will be
granted there as long as Blaine re-
mains On the dry list. Lynden is no
longer lonesome in the county. There
is Nooksack. which has always been
dry, Everson and Blaine keeping her
company on the water wagon, and If
prohibition was put to vote in the
county the whole county would go
dry.
| Clyde Johns n, an Is year old boy
whrse home is rear Sumas, has, 1t is
alleged eloped with the IA year cid
daughter of neighbor whose name
is also Juhnson. The sheriff has a
warrant for his arrest and is search
ing for the couple.
Bids are to be received for the new
sta,e armoyy to be built at Belling-
ham July Is. The question is, has the
county site for that armory yet, OF
is it to be built in the bule, blue sky
Welty, the missing president of the
defunct Bellingham bank. will accord.
ing to the Bellingham papers return
to the city voluntarially. and has ask
ed that the $500 reward offered FOL
his arrest be withdrawn. The Amer.
lean says this means that an immun.
ity bath has been promised the bank
er. The Herald says is means that We
ty simply is tired of being fugitive
and SO long as he is going to give
himself up wants to do the SQUARE
thing by saving the county the re
ward. We don't know the inwards O.
the deal, but it would seem that tn,
latter was a good enough excuse. i
any one has promised Welty that h,
will escape punishment unless he cal
absolutely clear his skirts of an,
wrong doing, they will find that n
bout 900 farmers of this county viii
be after their wool. More than tina
there isn't reputable banker or bus
mess man in the county that want
aim to escape punishment unless b
be innocent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

com County subject to the Will Oh
Republican voters at the coming PR
mary election. George Hemmi.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

Justice OF the Peace Lewis OF Ma
pie Falls who was charged with COM
plicity in a burglary in his town, by
man who had been convicted OF
the crime has given himself up and
ia in iail in Belliingham. He says
that he can prove himself innocent and
that he did not desire, even for a
short time, to be considered fugitive
from justice.
The mill of the B. B. Single COM
pany at Maple Falls burned up Sun
day. The loss Is estimated at 10000.
Rev. Frank Shaw, Of Bellingham,
a Methodist minister who not long
ago quit the pulpit and. entered ousi-
ness, fell dead at the depot in Blanch'
ard Sunday night. He had preached IN
Blanchard that day.
Bellingham is holding a rose show
last OF this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

NOTICE TO VOTERS OF SECOND
DISTRICT, WHATCOM co.
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the office Of county commits
sioner for DISTRICT No. 2. in What
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23
THE COUNTY
COMMENT
COMMENT

Bellingtaia ha, been promised q
$4,000 government building to be used
as a postoffice, customs house, and
Federal c.urI house.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1910-06-23

Politicians are thicker than fleas
and twice as troublesome.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16

Das gutomobil bat einen neuen
Geiddfts5peis mDslid semadt: bic
rollenbe Sparbant. Sin enelifhes
8antunternebmen bat Elm srobes Mu=r
tpmobil als 5partaife unb Mea5el~,
ifube eingeriAtet, bas be5timmt lit,
nad einem senau Feiteelesten Neifez
plan cine Reibe fleiner DDrfer unb
Stdbte in Derbpfbire reseln,Gbig 3u
5beiuhen, Die feline eigene Banffiliale.
befiten. Der prisineIle Waqen lit
bollig aIs Mehfelitube einseribtet,
man iisbt barin ben Mehieltifh nit
Sdalter. bintsr eirtem Sitter bic
pulte Der Beamten nnD i'm 9iniers
arunbe einen feueriihtfen AoEsnz
fhrant, ber bic grfpornii5e BET ndnb4
bep0lteruns aufnimmt unb biitet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16

8eridte, bic iiber nnfaIlenbe 9ers
fnhe NIT Der Nnti-9Dpbus= Smpfllns
in Sn0ien bon Der Notwithstanding
abaeitaffet fpurben, entbalten bD1ft
beahtensiperte 9aten. Ma., ilnpfte
1928 Mdnn, Die auf "a Rpmmanbos
Dertbeilt in berfdiebenen2 2anbestbsilen
ffdnben, llnci Itellts elei9seitis 9026
Mann, bic nidt geinpft tpurben, ne.
ben bielen nnter 8eobaGtung. 9as
grgefilis lit auffullenb, renn pdbrenb
fi6 llllter ben @eimpften nur 50 sydlle
bon thpboiem Sieber eretgneten, bon
benea fiinf tDolid oerliefen, erfrantten
llrter BEN Nihtgeimpften 263 Solbaz
ten Inb 64 ltdrben. gs ereigneten
fid olfo nater 1000 Geimpften 5.6
Safe, ppn benen 8.6 proseat tDblid
ssriisfen, aegsn cine grfranfunssrate
yon 20 unter 1000 gii9tgeimpften
nit elmer gterbli9teit pon TIA pro=
gent, Mit anoeren Morten, Die Ge=
fabr an tppb6fem sSteber gu iterben 1T
inter BEN Nihteeimpften sebnlnal grnz
ber ais unter benen, Die ith bie1er
@oriihtsmabregel unterperfen.
Das Dipfpn, bos 6errn RopIepelt
BON Der Berliner GrieoriG Wilbelmsz
llniDeriitdt nls .Gbrenooftor Der pbiz
lofopbie unb Mtagiiter Der freien
&iinife" Derlieben tpurOe, lautet in
DeutIher ueberiebung:
.5beobpre Hp1enelt, Der bon alten
8eippbnern Der rbeiniiden Nieperlanbe
abitommt, ouf ameritanifden uno
beutfden S6ulen erapeen tpuroe ,lnb
etne 3ierbe feiner paterldnbif6en Unit
perittdt 9arbnrb gene en-, Der ni6t nur
bic @esenoen unb Sbiere letner 9eiz
lnatb als eifriser Sirte uno fiibner
Sdger treu unO anaiebenO bei9rieben.
fonhern allh ais lauterer. gutter Biirz
ger Den Wertb mannbafter 5ugen&n
uno Der Mobrboftigfeit in Der Sc
i6ihte unb i'm 2eben nit berporraaenz
Der Darftellunastunit es3ei6net bat.
Dem Rauben Heiter, Der fraftpoll ben
5etnben ipie ben llnebrlthen in Der
8iirgerf6aft entgegentrai, Dem tpadez
rem Mann, Der nit 3dbigfeit an bem
feftbtelt. mas ct als Wabrbeit ertonnz
te, benz eelebrten 2iebbaber her Wi1z
1enf6oft uno5Drberer bes iiberieeiI
5anhels, benz in feinem 8oterlanbe
!pte i'm Muslanbe bo6beriibmten ebes
Observation-Disclosures Der dmerifaniI6en
llnion - ibm berleibt unter Dem beuz
ttgen Datum Die pbiloippbifhe Sofulz
tat @bren balher Die Wiirbe llnb duBe=
rem Sdnud zines Dpftors Der pbilp=
lopbte uno Magiiters Der freien &iin=
fte, mas nit eegenipdrtiaem Siplom
uno betgebrudtem Siegel Dffentli9 be-
itdtist ipirb."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16

Sn feinen tiirafi6 erlhienen Grim
neruneen bef6reibt Mbmirol gbans,
Der Sigbtine Bob bon ebebem, bic
beutihe 5lpttenitatipn Siingtuu, Ser
er feinerseit nit feinem @eI6pooer
einen 8eiud abaeitattet bat. Sein
l1rtbeil iiber iie faBt er oabin aufon,=
men: Ser Mertb Sfinstaus als Slot
tenbaiis tonn ntdt iiberI6dBt iperben.
Setn 8efiB bebeutet etnfah, baB
Seutf9lano fir militdriI9e Opera
tionen in Sftaiien in elmer behern
Poiition 1T ais ireenb eine anbere
Natipn nit Der alletnigen Musnablne
Sapans." Gang 10 pertflos. tpie lie
ieinerseit semaht tpurbe, i9eint bieie
neutffe pa9tung allo boa nibt gu
fein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16

gea4 elmer febr intereFanten 3u=
fammenitellung bot ftd bic Wei3en,
frobuttion Der sanaen Welt i'm lebten
Sabr5ebnt um ettpa "a Pro5ent perz
grOBert, 1T alfo fdneIIer getpa9Ien,
als bic 8epDlferung oerisnieen 2ans
Der, pelde ben meiiten Mei3en per=
brau6en. Oas allgeneine Steigen Ser
2ebensmittelpreife fann oober nidt
tpobl auf elm 3uriidbleiben Der Weiz
scnprobuttiOn auriidsefiibrt tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-06-16

Der 0orIiber Der bon Saft ernannz
ten Sarifs sGcmmifiipm bat bereits cine
Heiie nod Deutiblanb cngetrsten. UNI
@tubien iiber bic Hrpbuftions= =aoIten
ber Wadren baielbft 81 MAIDEN. Das
ion bann nit ben entfprebe1nen yro=
r,lfticnsfoiten in bieiem 2anbe peraIi-
hen l,rlb Der 3oG ber aus DeutfAlanb
eingefiibrten Maarerl ben,na9 argefeBt
iperben. Die iibrigsn Mitgli,ber Ser
apmmiffion iperben anbere Gambler Be-
reifen, porausaelebt. bdb Ser Rpnqreb
Die bier3u nDtbisen Wfittel perpiIliat.
Gs tpirb geraume 3eit banern, ebe Sic
Sarif~ Romnlifiipn ibren Berid5t nb-
itattet, besbalb foIlten Gle pffenfunbiaz
iten Sebler bes papne-M MIbrih- Maad)-
nerfes nnrber torrigierf iperhen.
Die gefeIfdaft fir @oaiaIreform
in DeutfGlanb bat III ibrer lebten
3entralausfhuBr @ibEns beTdIrifen,
cuf Der ilGbiten 5asung Der inferno.
tionolen Dereirlisung fir gefebliden
Mrbsiterfhus teue internationale Mr2
Observation-Disclosures an3ureaen,
unb 5iDdr in fplaenben MnaeIeaenhei:
ten. gerfot ber Ra1tarbeit D1n iu=
aenbliden Mrbeitern; 9oditarbeitsaeit
fit Jrauen. unb iuoenbIi6e Mrbeiter;
Regelung ber Mrbeits5eit III ber Ghiffz
Mtnfidtrti; yerbpt bet MntDennur,a
|pols Hleifdrhtr sum innersrl Mnfrid5:
leintsiiiiMes Nor9eben duf grunb eii.tr
UtttiRbdrisn 0iItt Der seiptrBlidtr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
COLUMBIA GOLFERS
TO PLAY JULY 4
Handicap Match and Medal
Play Carded for Sub
urban Links.

At a mestln= Of the committee in
charge Of tournaments for the Columbia
Golf club. held this morning. handicap
play was decided on as the 1ndepead-
ence Dav card
In the morning match play AGAINST
par is caricd with eighteen hole medal
play Gaudlcap) following IN the after
noon. Prizes donated BY the club are
offered the winner in each event
Play IN the June handicap tournament.
which has been in progress on the sub
urban links for the past month. VII be
concluded today. The tournament has
proved the most interesting OF the series
and has brought about hot coLpetltiou.
Next Tuesday play VIII be iuauSgr-
ated IN the JIIy haudilaD tournament.
Because OF The close play that has
marked the June tournament, the Off
cIaIs are looking forward 20 another
successful event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
MEDAL GOLF PLAY
Al CHEVY CHASE
Suburban Club Arranges a
Handicap Tournament
for July f.

Handicap medal play VIII hold the
attention Of the golfers at Chevy
Chase. July L
Several Of the friends Of the late
Dr. Gray have offered a prize TO be
competed for under the following
conditions:
Each player may play as many
rounds at eighteen holes as ne wishes,
.-le best score on each individual hole
Turing the day to be taken in com
putting his final score for eighteen
holes. and handicap 10 be deducted
.LheretrUm- A-tested cards for each
round Of play must be turned in. The
club viii OEer second and third
prizes Tor the event
Judging from the number Of en-
tries 10 date. the event should prove
.E 5EEly CcessfuI. Play viii start
early Il nday morning, and continue
tia o c--Gouc The day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
POTOMACS ARE ELATED
OVER GETTING GLENDON
Successful Annapolis Coach Is Coming Develop Crews
for National Regatta-Likely to Revive Interest
President Pilkington Coming to Go Over Course

While there are many reports Of crews
other far distant points coming her,
familiar with affairs. are entirely eE-
asEerated and likely 20 prove as en-
DdrrdsSlnE as similar reports in past
equally as uEbcc0minE and untrue. the
Indications nevertheless are thar the en-
try list VIII be most satisfactory
Those who are conducting the regatta
are making an es-1rt 90 get some dedn-
tie assurances before aay auonunce-
uents are made. but n is understood.
promises have already been received
from New York, Philadelphia. Balri-
more, and Boston
Pilkiugtoa CoCming.
Jim Pul5ngt0n, president Of the Ma
uCnaI Association Of Amateur Oarsmen,
Is expected here within the next few
days. when ne VIII 90 over the upper
and lower Potomac courses TO decide
over which one the regatta IS 20 be
held
Since the highly successful regatta OF
last fan when the largest crowd that
has witnessed a boat race in this city
in years attended, there has been a
feeling riIaC this is the proper place for
the race This stretch CS water was
the old national course, and sine the
impr0v =ments by a sea wall and The
speedway ard Potomac Park, IL is con-
sidereC one Of the best courses IN the
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
CALUMETS WANT GAMES.

The newly organized CaIumets are
ready for an teams OF the District aver
aging sixteen years Of age, preferring
the Senecas, Navy Yard Apprentice
Boys etc
Lineup as follows Martin, centerfieId-
Hester. ls1r field, SLrlyer. slOrtsroD.
FlgeckEer, third base. Miller. second
base. Lowe. catcher. GaEhen. left deId:
SINS. right field, Burlcy or Casson,
pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
HARRIS vs.. JEANETTE.

NEW YORK. June sl.-The National
Sporting Club promises 20 be the scene
OF the best bout OF the year tomorrow
night, when Joe Jeanette and Norris
Harris. heavyweishts, meet in a ten
round contest Harris demonstrated his
punching ability last Friday night 10y
disposlug Of Al Fubiak liz one round at
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

WaslI0gtCn -. U u
New York. o o o %
First base on erTOrs-NcW York. 2,
Washington. I. Left on bases-WashinE-
ton. Q. New York, f. First base on balls
on Gray, .; of WARRIOR, g. Struck
out-By Gray. .. by WARRIOR. 2. Three
base hit-UnglaUb. TwO-base hits-Leli-
welt. Laporte. Chase. Sacrifice hits-Mc-
Bride. Gardner. Double plays-Garduer
TO Knight 20 Chase; Elberfeld to Schae-
fed to Unglaub Hit by pitcher-By
WARRIOR Mcbride, street,. Umpires-
Nessrs. Perriue and EEau- Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance-l E11.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

Murphy would not agree TO this. NOW
as it looks as IL the Cubs might win the
Denuaut. Robson says that he VIII not
agree 90 advance the game scheduled
for October 15 The American League
champions win have closed the season
ten days earlier and may not care 10
wait for Chicago. should 81 be the con-
tender. 20 complete its series.
Hub Hart, formerly OF Georgetown
and the Chicago White SoU. and a New
England boy, is playing a great game
behind the vat for the Montgomery
team Of the Southern League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

Potomac oarsmen are today enthusi-'
astic over the action taken yesterday
by the board Of governors. when IL
engaged Richard GlendOn, coach OF the
Annapolis crews, 10 take charge Of the
Potomac rowing squad
AS was pointed out in these columns
several days ago there has not been
the Wouted interest among the active
oarsmen, but with the advent OF Glen
don, it is believed that there viii be a
revival all along the upper Potomac In
the opinion Of those who are closely
identified with the situation there is
plenty Of promising talent available for
a senior and junior crew for the Ma
tionaI regatta and GIendOn IS c0nsid-
cred especially vel qualified 10 get The
best possible reults-
Success With Navy.
He has been eminentIy successful IN
developing winners az Annapolis and
viii be especially acceptable 20 the
Potomac because his stroke is similar,
lin most particulars, TO the one in which
the oarsmen have already been schOoled
By Pat Dempsey.
With a coach engaged and the oars
men well cared for, the attention Of the
management viii now be centered on
making the National Regatta most sue
cessfCl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

stop. performed the unique feat Of steal
ing home twice in the CUb-Ciucinnat
game the other day
Claude Rossman, the former DETROIT
Tiger first baseman, has been shifted
again. He was switched yesterday
from Jhe Columbia team, Of the Amerl-
can Association, 90 Minneapolis
Speaking C old baseball players and
veterans on the diamond. Frank Sand
ers Of EiCklctCn. Wash, who is fifty
one years old, IS probably the oldest
active player on the Pacific Coast. He
is the first baseman of the Bickelt0n
team. lie fields his position. runs the
bases. hits the BAH and annoys the UNI
pire with much more ginger than most
Sf the youthful Wembe,e Of the team
Dad" Sanders began rs baseball ca
reer in his home town, Marshall. Lyon
county. Minnesota, when he was four
teen wears old, and has played with an
organized club every season save one
since that time.
ct. Louis deserves a winning ban
team. The fans root upon the slightest
1royocation and often begin TO cheer as
soon as q batsmau Of the home club
steps TO the bat. Many OF the enthusi-
asts carry COW bells and tin horns
If the CHICAGO Cubs win the National
LEAGUE ChTmUlClSIlN the worlds series
cannot be started before October is. Tile
Cubs and the Cardinals are scheduled
to play the final league game of the
season I'm Chicago October IL. There are
a lot of omen dates I'm the preceding
week and some time ago Stanley BOli-
son asked Charley Murphy 10 agree to
the advancement Of the final date so
that the teams could disband earlier. but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Joe Tinker, the Chicago Cub short
stop, performed the unique feat Of steal
ing home twice in the CUb-Cinclnnati
game the other day
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
Standings and Possibilities,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. g.; Philadelphia, 0.
Brooklyn. =: Boston. 8.
Cincinnati =, TittsburE. .
St. Louis. .. Chicago. l.
Today's Games.
BrcokIyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati at PittsburE.
ChicaEo at ST. Louis.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today
Club. ". l. Pct. Win. Lose.
Chicago 1900. ~ % $50 Col ga
New York. - % .6i4 .6l1 .6-S
PittSturg ..-. y y -E.5 ola ~
Cincinnati. 20 g SO 81 90
philadelphia IS 30 .46A Al 400
81. Louis. IS - AZ 40 AZ
Brooklyn .--. = 3 -i59 AS .f5l
Boston ..-.--. Il 90 .of4 80 $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. .; Washington. I.
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. l.
Detroit. .; Chicago. 0.
St. Louis. 4: Cleveland. 3.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today
Club. W. T. Pct. Win. Lose.
Philadelphia. IS q ga $50 -623
New York. 80 II .622 .63S -62l
Detroit 1900. Is 26 .59f 600 $50
Boston ....... b - .552 $50 .542
Cleveland go q . .l53 .4f5 .s+
Chicago ..-... = - .439 as .43l
S. Louis. II IS 80 .516 .3Ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
Not much nourishment in that sort Of
sticking.

IL IS a big relief 20 know that wash
ington las at last gotten catcher to
substitute for Charley Street. Henry
Beckendorf has been bought from De-
troll and is on his way East now. He
IS not a star by any means, but ne has
considerable ability and should have no
trouble holding the washington pitch
trs. There is no present Intention Of
using him, but he viii be handy 10 have
around in case OF emergency. Street,
by the way. never caught better in his
few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

That was fielding as is fielding, and
v-bat a peach OF a pickup and throw
40 second Unglaub made On Mitchell
I'm the eighth inning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

same old story IN much the same
why
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

Here are yesterday's figures telling me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

Take your choice Of any
Fine English Split Milan,
Porto Rico, Sennit or Pan
anna al the following low
prices:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30
uifiCe Bargains in Mems and Boys Summer furnishings

Mems SI.0O. SIPS. and
$3.50 COlOred Shirts. big
assortment Of desirable
patterns, special ~
clearance price I ~
Mems Regular soc
NainSOok Coat Under
shirts and Knee Draw
ers; three garments for
81; special per OK
garment -.-... CSUC
Mems soc and 75c Bal
brigEan L n der W ear.
shirts and drawers: 3
garments for 81:
special, per gar o.
ment -...-.. OOC
Mems regular 81 Union
Suits. summer To-
weight. special at lSc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

U1Elaub's triple had the old-tlme
ring to IL, and we may eNpec- him
10 improve in swattinE from now on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-30

Probably It is Just as well there is no
game today. 1t could not be looked for
ward to with any vast deal Of con-
TdaUra
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
A FARCE TRAGEDY. -

"lf che man is found guilty he must
either furnish hCnd-and The bond may
DC a fa'c'-or be- sent 90 Blackwelrs Isl
and, there % serve six months ~ a city
ooardeT, ~ THE bond cannot be furnished.
Now' his family h.,s been separated and
tern apart, and there Is little or no pro-
VISION Tor the starving children. A wife
mas been wounded anG Inundated. a hus-
hand demorui acd and degraded. end this
. the end of a farce-tFagedy which ciVil!-
cation h pleased % tcgm lesaI proceed
ins"
Could you give an illustration Of what
psoper effort could accomplish in certain
domestic troubles and which might serve
as plea Tor tho existence Of a domestic
relations cOurtF the reporter asked
Yes. ! can do that" returned Mr. Eab-
bino N man came 90 the bureau to tlm.
plain against his wife and told me he euuld
not live With her As a. was too Door ta
engage an attorney, he wanted me 20 assist
him. as be put d. In getting ria OF hes.
The man was about thirty-dve years old.
and a cisarmaker He had been married
about six years. but the couple had no chill
dren. tlis wife few years his junior.
Was also WORKING in cigar factory. told
him thar before . could do anything 4 had
70 see his wife. I wrote her. and she came.
She also wanted my help u set IT'D Of him.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MONEY is ESSENTIAL.

And yei from tho log cabin and shel-
ter made from prairie sod have sprung
Villages and ciiies and orchards and past
ures full Of sheep and cauie. The pioneer
hattlrd and conquered and the fruits of
lie victory have enriched mankind. The
same impuls, and enterprise are at work
To-day. We see great mate. i;iistic tri-
umphs on every hand. and near 90 mIis
AID factories are chur,hes schools. lIs-
pitfalls and asylums for thc fatL~fiass and
tie helpless. A. for myself. q csunot fe
sure inat money is TOO largely in the
aspirations az the people HAen ] imnk
how much b can do 90 rc'irte tie slu"r-
ings and Otherwise to u-ur.it mrE wunea
and It.e children.
a note OF UessimisIn Is ever 10 -. heard
in our conversation and current htera-
ture' Ar Cannon said. "anl possibly il
II needful Just now we are complaining &
about iigh prices. and are reEsurins oar-
selves about lelnr eEirakasaut ! aM az
officer of "A savings usnk iu this slty and
closely watch tie amount aud clara eter
81 ns deposits. From personal knoNl, ,dee
on the suhjeci know ihat the woIk king
people OF New horh ale better on th4n
ever lefore. they live in more comfort.
they receive h-eacr vases. and their saK-
ings are eEceedilg an abe e,,.1s of the
past What IL tr-e of Eeu YORK o. dou li-
leis true throughout th, country. Iusteac
of gTumbling about tAe prices of tropical
fruits and green yeselablcs la the dead