davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

uhis Tgvn wants cannery altd
wants IL badly. II you are a cannery-
man OF sNuerlenCe vou can come 20 this
piaca. aud make stake. rhe country ~
rantfg Tor YOU flE CAN COME HERE
ANTi rHE RAPID SI-TrLEM IENT OF
THE COC&THT viii make A. FORTUNE
FpH VOC.
Btlnl Idaho. iE the market point for
ga f00 acres Carey Act land. the richest
Ianda| thar lies uut OF doors There ~
lshetin electric power gained non rfie
J -.r'- --.,f ri,a suuke river Tier are oceans
~ Arm nrndlIru az every description
F,.srvfnina b. favorable plelse WHIrk
NJ AT ONCE,
rhir Il vuu VIA write rn me az ouce-
caas sand y1u "a huuk.et SHOWING JUST
81 AF THIS sECrl0h SIS 80 Ih-
pr5sT1 .slsg. funr NFFAr TT N~LL ID
- y-ilI Wrira ~ the book Ir costs
nod ing and mag mean q tof tiine go you
AdnrrEH -.
q n Mc0uuWl, Iecraary SUI. GoA-
2lcLAE c1u8s Bnh4. 4aa1o-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01
Nebraska
taAIRNEy EXCHANGE VIEWS
Nebraska Railway Commission Gets
Hot Letter from Maine.
SUPREME JUDGEsHIP QUESTION
want NAN the nencn
who is free from All Corpora
tfon Influence OF
Feeling.


LINCOLN, April o. SpecialJ The state
Railway commission Of Nebraska and j. &.
peaka. chairman Of the state Railroad
commission 1f Maine have just exchanged
letters The Nebraska commission. all
three ~ mDers signing the letter, requested
the Name commission 10 Join IN a resoiu-
ton 90 President Taft asking -nal le ap-
point tI membership Oh the supreme bench
OF tls United States some one Itner man
"a man whose Jaw practice had been largely
oonGnte-d "a a defense 1f abroad corpora
CONS.
The answer OF the chairman lf the Maine
commission and the answer TO The answer
follow:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

Following Is the answer of the railway

LINCOLN April %. lal0-Eon. = 3.
Peaks Chairman Railroad Commission.
Dover Mes--Eear Sir. Va acknowledge re-
csipts OF YOUR favor lf April .. lslU, N re-
ply 70 ours. Of the LStn, IN wnlcn you take
occasion 70. express your opinion Of the ac-
ton Of tins members 1f this commission IN
DeiitiunluH me president for the appoint
. rueur Of men % the supreme court u the
lited States whose training and asHocla-
y l -ns render IL certain. ltIat they will assume
the duties of Cnat office unbiased by those
environments which, consciously OF uncon-
sciousIy. Influence the Judgment and De
come potential factors ln controlling Ile
actions 1f all men.
We note that you hope you have made
yourself understood While your effort
AT lucidity appears 70 have been made at
some sacTifice Jf courtesy, we do not com
plain OF this We are somewhat disap-
pointed. however that you do not comply
with our request for the views Of the mem
oers 8f the Railroad Commission Of Maine
sn this question. and. presumably the
views of the people OF that state re-
1ected by them instead OF giving your own
personal ideas. embellished by the glitter
ng personal pronoun Il
Y0u say. II regard the position Of the
Nebraska States Railway commission a.
Il-advi sed." Why
Again. Il regard the position Of ths Me-
braska state Railway commission as III
Again. It regard the position OF the Ne
hraska state Railway commission in
suit the president Of the United States %
Whvf
Again Il consider the action OF the We
braska State Railway commission an insult
to the profession Of the law Why?
We should be glad 70 have you eniighten
MS further as TO whether your conclusions
cad Won to believe tha0 All railroad com
snissiorers should he selected from among
the officers 1f public service corporations
n T. CLARKE. JR..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

DOVER April Clark PERKINS. secTe-
tarv Nebraska state Ha-lway Commission,
Liucg.r. Dp4- SIT-L have received to-day a
cumA .nIcaluu nom You IN r-- atom 70 me
acii0g or the Nebraska state RAILWAY COM
-uiFgiou .l -ererance 10 TIE appointment ut
"A Judge If the supreme court pr the United
states u place Ir Hon. David j. Brewer
= and asking wuat ms position - upon --le
question involved.
I regard The position OF the NEBRASKA a
state railway commission as III ADVISED.
ilI eJucrIwed ard insulting 10 ne president
or tue United States. / also c0nsluer u an
insult 20 the pI0fessiun OF the laW. me
position that a man cannot tlil the 0t1ice
8r Judge 0r the supreme court u the United
states because - mas mad - do largely
with lhe Very matters which VIII come pc
fore me cuurr IS. 10 my mind. 100 SHY L1T
confederation. I hope I have made myself
understood. Yours truly, j. 3. PEAhs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-01

completed. the actual cost uf such i'm
pruveInent. with s per cent interest, in
addition TO what would otherwise be the
purchase price
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-02

promises TO the people to take ad-
vantage of this increased wealth and
new sources of revenue, to CORES
~pondingly reduce such tax rate, has.
instead, dissipated the surplus
revenues through a general system
of reckless, improvident and in cases
scandalous expenditures.
With no unusual cause for extraor-
binary disbursements, with no nm
portant progressive public enter
prises undertaken, with nothing rub
stantial' to show TO IT,, We charge the
present Democratic administration,
during its last two fiscal years con
troll of the state government, with
having expended, aside from bond
redemptions and purchases, approx
mately seven hundred thousand dol
lars more than such expenditures of
the state government for the pre-
ceding five years of administration of
Governor John Sparks.
And we call upon the present De
mocratic administration to defend its
t~rusteeship before the people and 10
show where, how and for what this
excess sum of the peoples none has
Dttu sAptHutus anu W dHSNtT our lm-
peaehment, if it may, by showing
value received thereof by the state.
Endorsement of Senator Nixon.
We cheerfulTy recommend to the
people of Nevada, for reelection TO
the United States senate, the Honor
able George s. Nixon, permanently
identified with the development of
the interests of our state. and whose
public services have been at all times
distinguished by ability. the highest
sense of personal honor. the best
faith to the interests OF Nevada, and
a constant attention with untiring in
dustry to his official duty; and we
affirm that the failure to return him
10 the national senate would be a
state calamity, because his experience
In public life, and the honorable po-
sition which he has acquired in the
higher branch of the national legis-
lature, now fits him and entities him
by party usage, and the custom of the
national senate, to be appointed
chairman, and by proper demand he
may become the chairman of the re-
clamation committee, and thus be-
come the prime factor and moving
spirit to acquire appropriations for
the reclamation Of the arid lands of
this state-a position and influence
which no new and untried man can
acquire.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-02

sTEPTOE LODGE NO. "a. r.. n A. NJ
The stated communication OF Step
toe Lodge No. "a, F. A. M. will be
held In Nevada Hall. Cherry Greek
each Tuesday evening on or before
the full Of the Moon, at 1880 o'clock.
p. m. CHAS. r. PHALAN. w. NJ
JOHN WEARNE. Secretary
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-02
GOODFRlEND HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO ~oocoFatepp. Manager

Formerly Hotels Stanford and st. Rery1, Powell
Street, near Geary, adjoining Hotel Manx. Take
Hotel Man4 Bus, or Market Street Cars. transfer
to Powell. Ideal house and location COR ladies
visiting the city alone.
RATES. 81 90 PER DAY AND UP
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
The Tariff Has Nothing to do
With the Matter.

The London Economist publishes =
letter received from New York. which
states that a fOur-pOlmd loaf of bread
in New York cos.s over 90 cents.
as compared with u cents in London.
The Economist admits that this high
price in Now York is not caused by
the Tariff but by the trusts. London
gets large part of its whea1 and
flour from New York. and the fact
that bread is sold in London, if that
is correct, does not prove anything
whatever concerning the Thrift. Re-
talers profits are unqueationably very
much high in this country than in
Europe. Combinations do not rule
here any more than they 90 in Lon
don or elsewhere in Eul0pe. TIE in
crease in prices, as has beon DEM
ons-rated again and again, is chiefly
in ar,lcles on which the duty was
reduced by the new Tariff law, or
which, like hides, were placed on
the free list.
The elder voters will net forget the
colossal Misrepresentation fo THE Nc
Kinley Tariff law, and the effect il
had on thu elections which followed
80 soon after the passage of the
law. The Democmts. assisted by some
OF tn, so-called insurgent Republicans
are trying how to bring about q SINH
lar effect to Cpsra'n on the elections
next November. But thu Tim $ ton
long for them To succeed. Congress
will make a through inve,tiga ion and
demonstrate the utter falslty of these
assertions concerning he Tariff law.
This rem concerning the COS, of bread
in London and New York is a good
illustration of the fact Tha, the Tar
iff has nothing whatever 10 do with
the matter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Strange Coincidence.

On Jan 2Oth last, the American
Society of Equity was being ably
defended on the floor of the United
States Senate by senator Bradley of
Kentucky. His defense was so we'll
received than the President of the
Senate had TO call for order in The
galleries when the people up rhere
let looso sheir applause. On the
same day United States Senator Nc
Cumber Of North DakOoa spoke in de-
fense of abe Society, having for his
subject. justification of the Am
enican Society of Equity" to nearly
$500 farmers in Fargo. n. ID. He was
greeted with many bng and loud
volleys of applause that almos5 din
ned ,he ears of those in attendance.
Several hundred farmers could NOT
even gee inside the doors of the
meeting place. There We're farmers
present NJ IN Fargo melting fro m
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Noth
and South Dakota, Montana and Can
ada
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Notice---Teams Wanted.

|, the undersigned Supervisor of
Roads of Ohio county, Kentucky, will
be at the following points for the
districts mentioned on the dates
purpose of letting to the lowest and
best bidder, the contract for teams,
to pull road graders during the year
1910, in accordance with order of the
recent Fiscal Court of Ohio county.
For Hartford Magisterial District,
at Beda, Saturday, Feb. Goth.
For Sulphur Springs Magisterial
District. at Sulphur Springs, Monday
Feb, 2Sth.
For Fordsville Magisterial dis
trict, at Fordsville, Tuesday, March
the Sth.
For Bartletts Magisterial District,
at Ralph, Thursday, March 10th.
For Centertown Magisterial District
at Centertown, Saturday March 18th.
Parties securing the contract for
this service will be required to ex-
ecute good and sufficient bond for
the faithful performance of duty. Any
body from anywhere may bid for the
contract, regardless of location. Par
ties procuring the contract will be
required to furnish first-class team
and work ten hours per day under d.
rection of myself and district over
seer for from so to 1870 days. reserve
The right TO reject any and all bids.
w. B. TAYLOR. Supervisor
of Roads of Ohio county.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
CENTERTOWN.

Feb. 2S.-NIrs. J. b. Maddox and
Mrs. Alvin Rowe are i'm Hartford
this week visiting tina fGmily q C..
E. Smith.
Mr.. Morris Suell, is repairing his
residence on Main s., which will add
much u me beauty of his home.
f. NJ Allen transferred house
and lot on Church St, to Mrs. c.
r. Stevens.
Miss Maggie Baker is visiting her
sis:er Mrs. Roscoe Stevens, of Huns
ington. w. Virginia.
Mrs. J. b Swain visited friends
and relatives in Beaver Dam lasc
week.
Shuttle Bishop and Harry Ball, mem
bers OF Co. H" Fors Sheridan. Ill.,,
are here visiting their parents.
Mr.. U. S. Taught made business
trip to Greensboro, the first of this
week.
c. X. Reneer and son, Claud were
in Norman, Monday on business.
c. Miller, nf Arkansas. contem-
plaSes placing an ax-handie factory
here next week. which will add much
business TO the town.
S. NJ. Dexter and Edgar Calvert were
In Owensboro last week on very i'm
portant business.
Mr.. Z. Rowe has sold his house and
lot In the east part of town 70 DR..
G. F. Chapman.
Rowe & Morton have sold their
large stock of merchandise To Plum
mer and Paxton, of Taylor Mines.
j. c. Jackson and wife, e. II. james,
Mrs. e. NJ. Davis and Misses Berde
Condidi. Bessie Hill and Irene Davis
attended quarterly meeting at Equali-
ty last week.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
WHITESVILLE.

Fob. 22.--Misses Gertrude and Annie
Hickey left Monday evening for Gin
cinnafi, where rhey will work through
he illinefy season.
Miss Harriet Midkiff is visiting
relatives N this place this week.
Jeff II. Ralph left this morning
for FCrdsvillc.
Mis- Pearl Howard, Ralph who is
vi.-Img Ruby Pate went 10 Owensbo-
10 today.
Mrs. Emma Ray. of New Panther.
passed thiough town yesterday en-
nou.e TO Owensboro where she will
visit her son.
Mrs. Jennie Fuqua, Magan. visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mas. J. B. Wells
las; week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Cecilian Are
the guess of their daugimer, Mrs. w.
r. Stewart.
HermUn Taylor has moved into Mr.
Kint Barrett's property on CcnrsI.
Street and Leitchfield road.
DR.. Edge paid his mother, of Sugar
Grove visit Monday.
Hosea Shown and faily, Adaburg.
were guests of Thomas Hickey for
"A few days lasu week.
The Infant of Mary Ann Hemming
which has been dangerously III for
sometime is better.
j. J. Midkiff les suffering severely
of neuralgia.
The story visited l.. w. Barrest's
and left an eight pound girl. DR. Edge
attending physician.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25

ed to her home in West Point neigh
borhood after spending a few days
with her cousins, Misses Lee and
Ruth T!chenor.
Rev. r. ID. Bennett Of Hartford
dtned with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Park
Monday.
Mr.. l.. B. Loney fell few days
ago and came near breaking rib.
Mabie, an infane Of Mr. and Mrs.
]. NJ. Shoulders has been sick for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. l.. Porter are the
proud parents of baby glN
Miss Sadie Hooker who has been
in Louisville for the past few days
will rstum home this week. She will
leave soon for Rockpcrt, Indiana
where she will be engaged In The
business this spring.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, wife of Lhe
late William Brown, died at the hrnne
of her sondn-law, Mr.. Monroe Helm,
at Williams Mines Feb. 18th. The
were taken to Yves. Provi-
dence, where the interment took place
on the following day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
SENATOR TILLMAN
IS Still IMPROVING.
Now Believed There is a FAN
Chance For his Ultimate
Complete Recovery.

Washington, Feb. 22.-The confinu-
ed Improvement in the condition OF
Senator Benjamin r. Tlldman, oi
South Carolina, has inspired reneiw-
ed hope of ultimate recovery fnom
his present serious illness. In the
opinion If HIS physicians. The chance
are now much in his favor.
There hiis been s1me sba.emens oil
the paralysis and tO-dny re re-
gained he use of his right arm and
leg to a limited extern. The aphas q
has markedly mpnoved and he is
now able to epesk. The change for
the better was said to be most re-
markabla and was attributed to the
Senator's tpmperate life, strong physi-
que and his generally good condition.
The favorable developments in his
illness were considered Very ex-
ceptionabla; in fact his case was
looked upon as one in the thous-
and. He is responding admirably to
thu medical treatment and it is said
the power of speech may practically
be- re-establ.shed.
DR.. j w. Babcock was so encour-
aged by the present condition of Mr..
Tillman that he left Washington to-
night for Columbia, S. C. Before
boarding his hrain he gave The fol-
lowing statement to Uhe Associated
Press: Mr.. Tillman has not yet lost
any ground in the last twenty -four
hours. On the contrary, he has gained
somewhat in the Use of right arm
and leg, which have been completely
paralyzed heretofore. His power of
speech also is improving. He is tax
ing nOurishment we'll and his bodily
functions are normal. The Senator is
sleeping well and the outlook IL very
much more encouraging in every
way"
If the Senator's condition continues
To improve he may be able to leave
for his home in South Carolina in a
month or six weeks, but hardly be-
fore. In all likelihood he will not be
permitted by his physicians to occupy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Il Cannot Be the Tariff.

or course the Democrats will try
to make the people believe that nigh
prices are entirely due to the Tar
If and the trusts. and that the
trusts are fos.ered by the Tariff. II
that is true, how are We 70 re-
concile the fact shat a few years
ago, when the Tariff wis the highest
It has ever been, the cost of living
for The wage Garner was the low
est it had been in nearly half a
century? And in Free-Trnde Great
Britain today the cost of living is
relatively higher than in America.
And az the SAME time England'9 in
dusiles are on the wane and she
looks on powerless while Germany
is absorbing her commerce and her
people are staggering under their
load Of taxation. And wa might call
your attention 10 a dozen great
trusts which, seem to flourish in En-
gland just as they do in America.
And yet because Of thar condition
over there "a large pant Of tina,
Island kingdom are clamoring Tor Il
Tariff wall along The Enghsn
shores. No. it cannot be the Tariff.
In fac,, our first citizen, President
Taft, declared in his message f'hat uhe
Protective Tariff has nothing 10 do
with the phenomenon of high prices.
-Wellsboro pa Agitator.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
Tariff Does not Regulate Prices.

The anti-Protective Tariff agitaaors
who have thought 10 make capital
over the high prices are severely hit
by appearance Of an official document
ISSUED by the Bureau If STATISTICS
showing that half OF the imports OF
merchandise upder she present Tar
m come in free duty. They will, upon
examination of the schedules. find
tfazt some of the very articles of COM
merce whose prices are quoted are
included in those non-duiable i'm
ports, either directly or through the
nav material. OF course this will
make no difference in die arguments
,uf the Tariff reformers; they will
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
CENTRAL GROVE.

Feb. 22.-Rev. f. II. Maddox. of
Livermone, filled his regular lppodnt-
ment here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Grover Penrod, of Crayne. Mo-,
who has been the CUES of The fami-
ly of Mr.. d. NJ. Park, lofj today for
Penrod. Ky. where he will visit other
rleatlves before returning home.
Miss Rosa Loney, of nenr Beaver
Dam, was the guest of her cousin. Miss
Violet Loney last week
Miss Myrtle Park visited her aunt,
Mrs. DR.. G. l.. EVERY, at Ceraivo re-
Gently. She was accompanied home
by Miss Hazal who spent a few days
as her guest returning home .oday.
Mrs. Hewitt Young has returned 10
her home at Owensboro.
Misses Ruth and Maggie Tichenor
visited in the West Point neighbour
hood recently, rhe guests of their
aunt, Mrs. John Bell.
Mrs. j. e. Ashly who has been
quite III for the last severed days
Is some better.
Mr.. Noah Rowe visited h Is par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Rowe,
Of Equality Saturday and Sunday.
Pride Park want 10 Hartford sun
day TO visit his brother, Kirby Park
who Is attending school there.
Mr.. Oscar Ashley has sold his farm
and moved to Williams Mine
Miss Matte Kuykendon has return
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25

Judge f. c. O'Rear seems to be the
most popular candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor in
rhis part of Kentucky.
1t is all right for the STATE I.e,gis-
lsture to grant pensions TO the Con-
federafe soldiers and laise the salaries
~ the Circuit Judges $1,000 per year,
and it will no doubt create a sill
heavier indebtedness, bun will our
Democratic friends charge rhis up
10 "a RepubllcGn S'at, administration
as they have he other enormous in
deb;edness creased by the lat legis-
latuIe,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25
PRODUCTS TO
Be EXPLOITED
At The Knoxville EXPOSE
tion Next September
will be Devoted to the Interest Of
Industrial and Commercial
Development Of 8 States.

Knoxville, Feb. 23.-The Appalach-
ian Exposition, 30 be held In this
city September 18th TO October Sth,
of the present year is being prepared
In the interest of the industrial and
commercial development of the entire
Appalachian mountain regiion. This
includes portions of East Tennelssee.
Western North Carolina, sou.hwas.
Virginia, southeastern Kentucky,
north Georgia, north Alabama ard a
part of South Carolina. No section
of the entire Uni ed States of cCInss-
ponding area has as vasiJ depO.its
Of latent mineral and t'mber wealth
and agriculture and industrial posi-
bilides as has the Appalachian re-
gion of bringing these resources and
thcir possibilities mora directly 20
the attention of the psople of the
Uni;ed Sta1es and more especially 10
those living I'M the Appalachian sec
ton, this exposition has been de-
signed. It has been lccared in Knox
ville because of the fact THAT Vhis
city is the geographical center of the
Appalachian region and is within
easy reach by rail.
Agents of the exposition are now
getting in touch with all parts of ;he
Appalachian county, with view
of bringing here EXHIBITS OF THE prO-
ducts, industries, civic and Other 10
sources of the various STATES. This
comprehensive exhibition plan will t.
sul5 in AN array of possessions of thir
region that has never been equallcd
The fact that the Appalachian EX-
position is to be an annual affr'r is
fur theT impe;us to the country I'M -
e7,ed to make l. "A brllJant achievc-
ment, aud the show of this year Will
be but forelunner of many graz er
exhibits in future years.
At the head of the exposition ert ~
prise Is w. j. Oliver. the mOst wildly
known man in all the Appalachian
region. Mr.. Oliver is ceIabNced
railroad builder and manufacturer
and iron mill operator. He becsme
famous thrnughout the world Us she
man who made the luwey bid for
the construction of the Panama canal,
and had the work been l,t 10 CON
tract it would have been awarded q
him. Mr.. Oliver Is putrng into the
exposition organization the same pos I
BILE his personal success and his con-
nection with IL ASSURES a signal
achievement.
In addition ts industrial, ccmmer-
cial. art. drmellfc scienc,. live stuck.
Agricultural and Numerous her exhi- |.
bii;s pecul ar TO this section Of The /
South, the Federal government will /
also have an exh!bG. if the recon-
menda,ion of ihe CUH2re,~iaral En- I
position Committee Chairman pre-
walls which undoubtedly will he the
case. Presiderr Taft hts already nc
cep,ed The inwituaicn Of che exposi-
Ion officials 10 Visit the how. and
Other Officials of National repuuaylon
will also be here.
= TIE anus ment faure Is hsine
provided fOr, splendid midwiys. air I
ship, horse RACES, au.1mob.ln races
and Other ATTRACTIONS being Engaged. /
This expos On Will BE- end o.
none that has ever been ND In the .
South.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-02-25

We Reproduce this week an arti-
che from the Larue Couny Herald
caaliIg a'tcH ion IL the devotion
and furtiiude Of the WIFI uf James
n. Parrish, he bank wreckrr con-
yict All tha, is said of Mrs. Par
IRISH is lameuubly rlue and she is
10 be pitled ~ VOL as admired for
her steadfas. devotion Ia he cause
OF her husband. How yer. while
this - rue We can't forget tho lives
of not one. bu- hundreds of good
sacrificing wives aud mothers vino
have been made pennileo5 or re
dttcei TO Strengthened circumst}ncos
Jay ,Lc failure Of thp bank. brDughr
about by the wlvckless aud criminal
plungIng of Mr. Parrish. Hundreds
of devoted wives will toll ON. doing
without the most common 81
ties of life in their efforts I'D sus-
sain husbands who must renew LIES
battle, many of chem at The age when
they had supposed they would be
enabled to enjoy comparative ease
and comfort upon The earnings OF an
indusTious and frugal early life
Thee women have our sympathy
also. although they may non be
called TO the fooJligh,s and ,heir
names hearlded 10 the world. they
exist all the same in many counties
In the Green River valley.