davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
Animals and Rain.

1t seems strange that no animal,
unless it be the squirrel, seems to
build itself a shelter with the ex-
press object of keeping off the rain,
which they all SO much dislike.
Monkeys are miserable in wet and
could easily build shelters if they
had the sense to do so. GAS the
creatures hop disconsolately along
in the rain," writes Mr.. Kipling in
his "Beast and Man In India" cor
crouch ON branches, with dripping
backs set against the tree trunk as
shelter from the driving storm, they
have the air of being very sorry for
themselves" But even the orang
outang, which builds small plat
form in the trees on which to sleep
at night, never seems to think of a
roof, though the Dyaks say that
when it is very wet it covers itself
with the leaves of the pandanus, a
large fern.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
MAMMOTH CAVE,
Tho Discovery That Came From Pek.
inq In . Crsvice.

The caves of Kentucky, of which
the Mammoth cave is the largest
and most famous, are rich in salt
peter. In 1906 DR.. Brown of Lex
ington, KY, rode a thousand miles
on horseback to communicate this
fact to the American Philosophical
society, and six or seven years later
the information became of great
service to the government during
the war with Great Britain. Some
time after that a narrow crevice
was found in the Mammoth cave,
opening into pit. The miners had
an idea that the place must be rich
in nitrous earth, and this opinion
led to a curious discovery, which
was described by DIR. Hovey in a
paper read before the American
Geographical society.
One of the miners, in making an
examination of the cre..re, dropped
his lamp. He climbed dSwn a little
way into the ugly black hole and
felt for his lamp with a stick. The
stick in turn slipped from his hand
and went rafting down into the
abyss.
The lamp was a simple affair, but
as it could not be replaced without
a journey of 200 miles its loss was
serious matter. Accordingly g
young negro was let down by a rope
to get it.
He failed to recover the lamp
but brought back reports of an un.
derground temple so magnificent
that for a generation the report
was not believed. Then thirty
years afterward an old guide made
his way from another direction into
what is now called the Egyptian
Temple, and there, side by side
found the missing lamp and stick.
There are six of the columns
They average eighty feet in heigh
and twenty-five feet in diamete
and stand in a semicircle fanked b,
pyramidal towers. The material i
gray oolite, futed by deep burrows
veneered with yellow stalagmit,
rich as jasper, and covered by trac
cry as elaborate as Chinese carving
-Watchman.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
A Justifable Evasion.

One time when Sir Walter Scott
was asked if he wrote the Waver-
ley novels, the authorship of which
was a great secret, he said, "No, l
am not the author, and if I were I
should say the same" Mr.. Glad
stone thought this justifable eva
sion.
Sydney Smith once said of some
Of his anonymous efforts, 81 have
always denied it; but, finding that
l deny it in vain, / have thought it
might be as well to include the let
tiers in this collection"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19

a man on trial who was undoubt-
eddy guilty was acquitted, greatly
to the surprise of the presiding
judge. The jury had been out a
long time, considering the case,
without reaching conclusion.
Then the judge called the jury into
court and asked what the difficulty
was. The foreman said:
Judge, there is only one thing
that is troubling us. Was the pris-
oner's counsel appointed by the
court or retained by the prisoner
himself"
"The prisoner is a man of
means" said the judge, "and re-
tanned his own counsel"
Ten minutes later the jury sent
ont word that an agreement had
been reached. They filed into
court. The foreman rose and an
nounced the verdict:
Acquitted, on the ground of in
sanity."-Chicago Record-Herald.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
History Cleared Up.

The third grade was ''having his
tory" Forty youngsters were max
ing guesses about the life and char
acter Of the Father OF His Country
when the teacher propounded a
question that stumped them all.
"Why did Washington cross the
Delaware?"
Why, indeed? Not a child could
think of anything but the answer
to the famous chicken problem,
"To get on the other side," and of
course that wouldn't do Then lit
tie Annie's hand shot into the air
Little Annie crosses the Delaware
every summer herself, hence the
bright idea.
"Well, Annie?"
because he wanted to get tC
Atlantic City," - Philadelphia
Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19

II Was Against the Rules and the
Train Conductor Got Busy.

Train Conductor Got Busy.
1t happened, so the story goes.
on Lehigh Valley railroad train.
1t had just left Easton station
bound for New York, and as the
conductor made his way though
the coaches he spied a smalfH hite
dog with a busby tail and bright
black eyes sitting beside a young
miss. The presence of dogs in the
passenger cars being contrary to
rules, the conductor had to perform
painful duty.
"1'm sorry, very sorry" he said
to the young girl, "but it is against
the regulations to allow dogs here"
"My-oh, my, is that SOP" she re-
piled. "What shall ! do-what shall
/ do? You see, it is nothing but
little
eyes, 1 know, but rules are rules,
you know" interrupted the conduc-
tor. at will be all right; we'll just
put it in the baggage car"
what Put this nice little dog
in your dirty old baggage carr"
every sorry, awfully sorry, miss,
but l will have to do it," continued
the conductor.
"Well, l Just know that some
body will steal it; but, of course, if
you say it must go there, I sup
pose
'Here, Bill" called the conductor
to the brakeman, "take this purp
into the baggage car and tell 'em
to treat it we'll"
The brakeman reached over and
lifted up the dog. He did it as ten
derby as if it were a baby. A pc
culiar expression came over his
face.
"why, boss" he said, "it's a wor-
sted dogp
eyes, sir" spoke up the girl as
she looked at them both with her
innocent delft blue eyes, cts wor-
sted l thought you knew it all the
time. It's for my brother in Brook
lyn."
The brakeman laid the dog back
} in the seat. The conductor forgot
to punch the girls ticket, and he
and the brakeman retired to the
rear platform to figure out what
was the matter with them.-Nev
York Times.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
The Editors Dan.

He opened the door cautiously
and, poking his head in sort of
suggestive way, as if there were
more to follow, inquired:
'1s this the editorial rinktum p
"The what, my friend ?"
"Is this the rinktum, sinktum,
sanctum, or some such place, where
the editors live ?"
"This is the editorial room; yes,
sir. Come in" !
'No, | won't come in. 1 wanted
to see what an editorial sanctum
was like, that's all. Looks like ouI
garnet, only wuss. Good dayl"-
Exchange
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
NOTICE
Taxpayers

In accordance with the law prescrib-
ing the manner in which Taxes and
County Levies shall be collected, the
Treasurer, or one OF his deputies, will,
for this purpose, be at
A. W. Morrison's Store, Golfers.
town, Tuesday, Oct. %.
j. w. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Oak
Dale, Wednesday, Oct 20.
III. l.. Morrison & Co.'S Store, Mar
ion, Thursday, Oct. 81
p. L. Huffman's Store, Alphin, FIJI
day, Oct %.
Anderson Bros. Store, Rockbridge
Baths, Tuesday, Oct 25.
Engleman L. Cos Store, Kerr's Greek,
Wednesday, Oct. %.
+. ii. Hsrt's Stole, Denmark, Thurs
day, Oct %.
j. II. Montgomery Store, Raphine.
Tuesday. Oct. %.
Bosworth & Patterson's Store,
ownsburg, Wednesday, Oct. &c.
Lucas " Sons Store, at lack, on
Walkers Greek. Thursday, Oct. "a.
McClin;ic * Snider's Store. Goshen,
Saturday, Oct. %.
G.. b. & 5 ID. Mangus' Store, Vesu-
vius, Wednesday, Oct. 20.
+. X. FliDpo's Store, Fairfield, ] hurs-
day, Oct. %.
i.
Friday, Oct. %.
Paxton & Leckey's Store, Oak Bank,
John w. Burger Il Cos Store. Nat
ural Bridge, Wednesday, oct. 20.
Baldwin, Echols a. COS Store, Glas-
gov, Thursday, Oct %.
Treasurer's Office till evening of
Nov. 30. 1910.
From November 18th to 3Oth, inclu-
sive, the Treasurer's Office will not be
closed for dinner. as is the usual GUS
tom, bot will be kept open CONTIGUOUS
ly from 0 a.. III. until p. m. when ii
will be closed for the day in order TO
give time to close up the days bust
less.
ANY person failing to pay any State
or County levies to the Treasurer be-
fore close of NOVEMBE 30th, 1910
hall incur penalty thereon of pei
centum. which shall be added to the
amount Of taxes and Ievies due en-
such taxpayer, which. when collected
by the Treasurer or his Deputies, shall
be accounted for In his settlemt mt. -
A part of the 18th Sec. of the Act re
fe,red TO
Persons owning lind not il
their own name will call for sucl
tickets when settling their own
otherwise they will have the 5 pei
cent to pay, as it is impossible fol
the Treasurer to keep posted Oh
all land sales in the county.
Taxpayers are respectfully bu
earnestly requested not to post
pone inquiry for amount of TIA,
till last days of November an
then write for statement. TIL,
throng of taxpa ers in Iresurer'
Office requires the Treasurer
time during the closing days o
November.
S. r. MOORE, Treasurer
of Rockbridge County
Oct. 5 10 If.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
A Cautious Answer.

A writer on New England and
New England people some years
ago said that the caution of the
New Highlander in giving an an
swer to a direct question vas illus
trated to him one day when he
asked an eastern friend whose fam
lily were not noted for very active
habits, "Was not your fathers
death very sudden?"
Slowly drawing one hand from
his pocket and pulling down his
beard, the Intercepted cautiously
replied, "Waal, rather sudden for
him."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
Underrtood His Art.

Baron Won Steuben was the drill
master of the Continental army at
Valley Forge. At first the men in
the ranks did not know the manual
exercise; many of the officers knew
little or nothing of maneuvering.
One of the latter turned out for in
spection in a dressing gown. Him
mel und erdel' cried the baron.
"What kind of creature is this?"
Baron Won Steuben was choleric
and profane, but he understood his
art. He swore at the ragged Con-
tinentals in both German and
French, but he taught them the
value of drill and discipline. When
he had exhausted all the French
and German oaths he knew he
would roar to his aid, Come here.
Herr Hauptmann, and help me
curse these blockheadsw But he
turned the undisciplined militia
into well drilled troops. Never
again was the enemy able to laugh
at "Mr. Washington's rotten regi-
ments of ragamuiiins."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
Georges Gentle Hint.

Little George had been forbid
den to ask for dessert.
They omitted to serve him the
other day, and as George is a mod
ell of obedience he maintained ST.
lence, though visibly affected.
Constance, dear, please pass me
q plate?" said the head of the
household to bis good lady at this
juncture.
won't you have mine, papa ?" at
this George asked. at is very
clean"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-10-19
Valuable James River Farm
For Sale

200 acres. lying on the James River.
beautifully situated, l76 acres of first
class James River bottom land In fine
state of cultivation; no waste land or
stones. The place is well watered by
a bold spring, piped all over the land
ard to all the buildings. with the river
on one side. Comfortable frame dwell =
ing house. large new barn, plenty Of
fruit. three-quarters OF mile from
railroad station, convenient to schools,
mile. stores, telegraph and telephoI Q
lines. This is natural blue grass land
and would grow all crops abundantly
1t is in high state Of cultivation and a
ready money maker for any practical
farmer. Price ST., 500. on easy terms
Or the property can be divided and all
the bottom lands sold for about $i6, 900.
We consider this one of the best farm
ing propositions on the market and
that it is we'll worth the investigation
OF any buyer desiring to obtain q real
ly first-class farm.
List your property with us for sale.
We have the buyers.
Farms tor Sale
WINGFIELD & HARRELL
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Y. NJ. G. A. Basement,
Roanoke. Va,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
MASS MEETING
To Be HELD
Aala Park Speech-Making Sat
urday IS Definitely
Decided On.

The Saturday night mass meeting at
Aala Park has been finally decided
upon, and it VII probably be held under
the auspices of a bipartisan commit
tee There have been many demands
from Hawaiians for a meeting at which
opportunity viii be given TO reply to
kauiho : speech of last Saturday. The
bitter attack on Kuhj0 is resented on
all sides, and especially just at this time
when Kuhjo has won new popularity by
securing congressional recognition of
the home rule principle as applied to
Hawaii, more definitely than it was rec
ognized before.
Hon. d. Kalauokalani, for a long time
leader of the Home Rulers, has been
asked to preside, and may therefore be
in the chair. The principle speaker of
the evening Will probably be the Rev.
stephen l.. Desha, Of IiIo, who is one
of the most powerful and eloquent ora
tors in the Islands. in Hawaiian. He
was listener last Saturday to KanihO,
and j. primed with material for d reply
to the attacks on him as we'll as to
the attacks on Kuhio. Desha mad IN
tended to start for home today. but he
STAYS over in order to answer Kaniho.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20

Judge Cooper Orders Him to
Obey Orders of the
Grand Jury.

James l. lfoIt- lhe eA-'"N aNSeS9o'
accused Of ombezziement, must answer
that question asked him by the grand
w. I,lao Conner ca ruIea Yesterday
J''%. 49,, Ell
al'efnooh' 'ne iUinS "eil'S II 'i'' ''l
lowing words:
9TH, court orders that you, James
~. ,.,.,.4 o,,,..,r BATAVIA +ho nox+
- '-. - H. l.,,,4 INV. of tho
regular SeS9'o" u the gam" J"'J -
nr~t lUttIrl3i circuit OF tue lei iilo4N u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Effect of Fatigue.

Some interesting experiments were
recently conducted by the Austrian mill
tary authorities with a view to testing
the effect Of the fatigue of long march
on the shooting of trained soldiers.
Fifty cyclists Of over two years
service undertook a march of siXty-tiVe
miles in eight hours, the return journey
being against strong head wind. Be
fore and after the march they fired ten
rounds at target representing a sec
ton Of twentysiX men, in extended
order, lying down at five hundled yards.
The experiment was repeated with a
section Of fOrty-two non-commISsloned
officers of the school Of musketry before
and after a twenty three hours eN@r-
else in the field, during which thirty
three miles were covered. This section,
chiefly mark~mrn, made eighty-one hits
on twenty-ouc out Of tweuty-siN figures
before starting and slXty-two hits on
twenty figures after their return. The
men. though much fatjgUed when firing
their second series Of shots, made nearly
AS GOOD practise rs when fresh before
starting.
Thcs. results are valuable as show
.na that the skill of seasoned soldiers,
who are at the same time frst-rate
-ho.e. does not degenerate much with
fatigue-Armv and Navy Gazette.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Rocking Horses in British Army.

Observation-Disclosures, frequently of
a somewhat hilarious nature, has been
made to the statement that certain
depots where recruits for the British
army are instructed are to be supplied
with rocking horses.
Indeed. Lord Ronaldshay asked IN
the house Of commons not many days
ago whether it was true that the cav
airy We're to be supplied with wooden
horses Of the rocking horse description.
From Mr. Haldane 5 reply it is evident
that satisfactory mechanical substl-
tute for the ordinary horse has been
found, and that, if proved to he sue
cessful, it will be supplied to such
depots and barracks where it can be
used to the best advantage.
Without having actually tested this
novel method of instruction, it is eVi-
dent that if, by the use Of il, the re
cruit is given a really good seat, 1t Will
be an extremely economical means OF
supplying caVaIrymen for the army
The effect of the wooden horse on re
cruits will be watched with much in
tercSt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
Army and
Navy News
REVIEWS
KAMEHAMEHA CADETS

Governor Frear yesterday afternoon
reviewed the kamehameha Schools
cadet battalion at Aala Park and was
extremely pleased with the showing
aldat by the youthful soldiers, for their
oliu and maneuveling We're Of nigh
,raeI OF excellence and precision Inc
Governor witnessed the maneuVers
from the band stand. With him were
Col. J. W. Jones, adjutant general OF
the National Guard OF Hawaii; Captain
Winters, Third Cavalry. United States
Army. military instructor at hamena-
meha; W Q. Smith and \. +. JUDD,
trustees Of the schools, aud President
Horne Of kamehameha.
The battalion, comprising three com,
panies and q color guard, marched upon
the field to the music OF the HaWaHah
band. the latter under the military
leadership OF Captain Berger. Inc
cadets we're commanded by Cadet
Major MacGoWan. Captain Winter
maintained a watchful eye over the
movements Of the battalion, but the
cadets have become 50 expert IN the
execution Of orders that all eNOIutIohs
were carried out without has personal
supervisors Cadet Major MacGoWan
measured the grounds with his eye with
expert skill and deployed his troops
rrcpcyIN. 1T all times the battalion
w.,s ,,nder perfeo. control. The cadets
who are now uniformed in neat fitting
military looking suits OF gray with
= L,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
BOOZE LEADS TO
MURDER CHARGE
Continued from Page One }

Continued from Page One.)
dren. They live apart as general |
thing and Garner occasionally makes |
call. Mrs. Garner, in widow 5 weeds, |
tetifed last night that Garner was
somewhat drunk when he called He
wanted to talk to his wife but she
refused to take part in the converse
ton, simply because he was drunk. At
this iuncture a native living IN an up
stairs room, and Portuguese down
stairs were quarreEng. Garner went
out and told the Portuguese to be silent
and Garner wanted to fight. He came
back to the room and sat on stool.
Ioela or Joe as he is commonly known
in Vineyard street society circles, came
to the steps aud called Garner a filthy
name. adding that he ''intended to bust
his brains Garner went out on the
yeranda and Joe Immediately fired a
rock at him. Mrs. Garner thought 1t
was two rocks but another witness said
he made three motions Of throwing.
Mrs. Garner was then in the street or
yard and she protested to Joe that he
had no right or business to throw stones
on her yeranda as he mis- ht hurt the
children there. Mrs. Garner states that
to this Joe replied that he intended to
hit the one he threw at.
Mrs. Garner did not know that her
husband had been hit until she saw
blood. She tried to have him 90 to the
hospital bat he wouldn t 90. but She
sent for the police anyhow. Mrs. Gar
ner identified Garner ; battered cam
paign hat. She was shown hole in the
front rim which she said She noticed
!. Il N,pl9y- w hon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-20
COL BURN NOT
On WAY EAST
In San Francisco Under Sealed
Orders Return on
Mongolia.


Yesterday aH authoritative DENIAL was
given 5a the report that John F. COL
f,,u.. ..... 49,. H.. WAY, ra WASHINGTON to
nl...-- 1-..l;, f., .han4,r his
lnd"e.
idea ot coming to la"aL' az soon a.
possible to stump for prohibition. The
repart has been lu circulation for some
dav, aud the publication of the rumor
- ,rra Advertiser Yesterday brought
...... -l., r,....,, for NJ
ou' ''' -'.I
IOlhAi- 5 Hl Nl'I ''0
.sColburn has not gone to Washing
tom and IA. l- me-. in anv way the agent
=, a. 7 ong
Oh '"' ''l' "''"'
yesterday, am representing 'o'po'H
IN Honolulu ut present. / hold ms pow
or OF attorney a. agent iof 'ne N7I,'o-
ian, t.S.'. ..''1 ,'', ~, -. ...(TI,,,.r,
WIN ''" ~. ''' .'-l'' ..-. ..,+a:nI,,
H'o '' ''
"oui" n"'" '.", - .......u...,. r,;.
1''"o." ''I' "1 IN I,.tt...-. .,,,'5,r
SION. >a'II|- 40, An
sealed ORDERS "'' - az
aooui ~ '>''P ny t,,-,,.,r -}.-
gram '.''' .'',t en- ~ ,f ~,
he No4'a "1 ''' J.,
'"1 "l.'o ''L'' ma, -
not MO" u'""I'''f' '"'
IeIteF from nun 'eIa I fI'','
ne 9PoNe 81 S''1 IN .,,,, al ann
cape. "''" J"''
s'esS d"
ColDurn on buSlneSS IMP
f D. Teunev, of Castle K Cooke stat
ed Yesterday that Mr.. CoIburn had gone
to San Francisco on a business trip, a
deal in which he (Mr. Tenncy) is in
terested
Il know nothing about any trip he
is supposed to be taking to Washing
ton. - said Mr.. Tenney. "but I do know
that he is in san Francisco for me and
will he back before the end of the
month
Democrats Call Kuhio Dead One.
-, 1-~1S,,~. ''T,.,,,I.,;,,,.
"e ''i' q, = = =
among 5Hr'ilNeIse e at i'aI ,l.el Eoils!itl
tne ilI>'S'Nt Oh N"H'o III io'I'.9l,'E ~
come ''sN - ,.e sans =. ~ On
u" w. oIlo .i NoSan1as,
~, ol.arr. i,1,,,1 Now, .,
- tl - Lo., !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
SANDY CONVENTION
CITY Of DEMOCRATS
County Gathering to Be Held in
Valley Friday. Sep
tember %.

Democratic precinct primaries for the
selection OF delegates To the county con-
vcntion will be held on Tuesday, Sep
tember 20. The convention. which will
take place in Sandy, Will be held on Fri
day September %. The convention will
consist of about 400 delegates, The ap-
portonment is on the basis OF one dele
gate for every twenty votes cast in 1908
for Jesse William Knight for governor.
Sandy was selected as the convention
city for the reason, as explained by
County Chairman Ben Lloyd, that we
want 10 get right out among the peo-
pic"
A committee, consisting Of T. II. Fltz-
gerald. l.. Z. Martlnaau and Joseph kim
ball, was appointed 10 attend TO the mat
ter of transportation.
Frank b. Stephens. who had been
named as one OF the committee on or
sanIzation, found 1t impossible to give
time and attention to the WORK. and his
place was filed by the appointment OF
William r. Wallace. The committee IS
now composed of T. II. Fitzgerald. Rich
ard r. Morris and W. r. Wallace. The
committee was given power 10 name ad-
able.
The Salt Lake county delegation TO the
state convention viii caucus in the Dooly
block on Tuesday. September l3. to de-
eide upon its course of action at the
Provo gathering on the 10Th,
Tho meeting last night was we'll at
tended. three rooms being filled with
Democrats, all of whom had some thing
to offer for the good of the order"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-10
WELCOME VISIT FROM
FRIEND OF THE n

II was n delight To The 4
Friday afternoon 10 receive Il
j.. G.. Nelson. vino resides al
Third South street Mr.. Nie.5
Salt Lake In the wear iS1e /
after his arrival nc subscrisa
Tribune. He has been a SUBJ
since that time, having taxed
now during twenty-eight yeafj
istence.
Mr.. Nelson says that .his d
was quite by accident. He I
way through the counsr: wa
Der Junction, as il was thel
saw q man accompanied b. 4
dressed exactly alike. lie noz
Cumstance, and upon inquIvy
formed that the man was frol|
and that the two women wers'
This aroused Mr., Nelson's cu|
he came down 10 Salt Lake, I
posed, 10 visit for a couple
order TO see The polyeamo1
life. He prolonged his visit
settled down here, purchasing
ground on Second South slres
or State street. There he b
on the property. on which q
the Garrick formerly the Grzr
Mr.. Nelson has proved I'D
a good citizen and a help q
and the state 1t was the n~
Ing 10 receive his visit on aod
fact that by his patronage b
support The Tribune In the Z
It needed all the help il could