davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
Mr.. Taft and Cotton.

From the Springfield Republican.
The attention q President TAFT has been drawn
70 tho speculation IN cotton which has carried the
Wico to heights unknown in = ge1enti0n. He is
reported 20 DO IN favor OF legislation looking 70 the
Suppression Of exchange gambling IA this and
other products Cd the farm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

A well defined rumor reaches Washing
ton that Uncle Joe" will return from his
Christmas vacation as untamed and un-
tamable as ever.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Mr.. Cannon's Opponents,

From the Kansas City Tines
TIE pycgrvssiys Republicans declare that there can
Be no true Representation in Coug7ess until Aldrc-
ism and Caunozisn are abolished. The pEoTessves
must bs pat IN control By retiring reactionaries and
electinz more prosressiyes-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

Congress faces trouble" reads q
headline. Trouble IS one OF Congress-
most intimate friends; and Congress
boasts that it never turns its back on a
friend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

There IS one thing they all have to
hand DR.. Cook, however. He IS ad-
mittedly one OF the finest, II not the very
finest, disappearers the world ever knew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Swear or.

The cocktail. having gotten a number
Of politicians in bad, is now figuring
prominently In the divorce news.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

II at first you get It wrong when you
essay that 1910. remember, like that lit
tie boy, it's up TO you to try again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Mr.. Pinchot an Asret.

FROM the South Bend Tribune
II would be a public loss II BY SONS hook OF crook
clifford Pnchot ceased 70 longer be the head Of the
forestry department,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Hard to Portray

Il don't think the book will dramatize
We'll"
why not7"
THE hero has a good many mental
struggles. but that kind of combats don't
80 we'll on the stage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
The President for Postal Savings.

FT0n the New Orleans P1cayuue
Postal savings banks ars ouo q the demands
which President Taft has made on Congress. Il IS
peTempsory demand because It nests popular
idea, and because It e ole Of the landmarks IN
his administration which the President wants to
leave behind him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
SENIORS Dia1 and zelaya.

From TIE Norfolk Landmarks.
President Disz has given another pgoof OF his
practical wisdom if be has advised zeays 70 stop
talking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

If only Uncle Sam" would swear OF
from the Brownsville case and stick to It.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

The voice is the voice Of Plnchot, but
the hand is. But IS it? Aye. there's
the rub
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Mr.. BaIIinCer's Zeal

From the PrUvidenCe Journal.
Secretary Bsllinger expands conservation with the
proverbial zeal Of rev converts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
Mr. Loeb and SmurUIerx

From the Detroit Free Pres.
Collector Loeb IS going TO impose heavier fines OF
mugglers but wont this merely increass tie Joy o.
smuFgliugi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

There IS probably no organization in
the United States, according TO J. =.
Harvey. broker. OF New York. who was
seen at the Arlington, where the rules
Of business conduct are more severely
maintained or are Of a higher standard
than upon the floor OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
If any one believes" said 3Ir. Harvey,
that majority Of the transactions upon
the stock exchange are shams. mat the
exchange IS nothing more than a great
bucket shop where betting upon prices
is the rule end actual purchase and sale
the exception. he should make exam
ination of the stock exchange clearing
house Every transaction upon the floor
Of the exchange. excepting. Of course.
those which are fraudulent and In viola
ton Of the rules, and which, If detected.
would result in expulsion. involves the
transfer Of stock The purchaser takes
the stock, and must take il either out
right or through his broker, who car
ries 1t for him. The seller within the
prescribed time must deliver the stock
which he has sold, and If he does not
have actual possession his broker must
borrow It from him.
The stock exchange Of New York like
that of London, or Paris, or the cen
trail financial markets of Germany, is the
place where the test is made Of the value
Of securities. on the whole, that test
is reasonably good Upon the results OF
that test investors all over the United
States determine their action. The great
agriculturists who place some of their
gains in securities are affected by what
ever quotation is recorded upon the New
York Stock Exchange for their particu-
lar security. There may come a time
when they need money for improvements
or to expand. Not caring to mortgage
their farm lands. they so TO banks, Of
ferlng these stocks as security for loans.
They viii then be no longer Indifferent
to the quotations Of the New York Stock
Exchange" -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03
boarding House Experts,
Not IA Kiss.

Most OF the rocking-chair explorers have
gone back 10 their parlor socialism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

The Industrial Jubilee edition of the
Charleston News and Courier. issued on
Saturday lajA Is handsome and o6mpleta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-03

A little New Years resolution Is q
fragile thing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
LAND, BERKELEY, Al ALAMEDA HAYWARD AND SAN IEANDRO

SEED EXPERT PURSUING woRK-Berkeley.
July 40. ]. Pieters. OF the leading
seedmen OF the state. Il pursuing a course
in agriculture at the summer session Pieters
was formerly connected with the university.
but resigned to 60 into business IN Hollister.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
DEPUTY CONSTABLE IS
ATTACKED BY CROWD
l. WeigIe Has Narrow Escape
from Beating IN Oakland

OAKLAND. July "a. Weigle, a
deputy constable under Constable Nor
ris II. Lane. came near being killed this
morning in a restaurant in Sixth
street between Washington and Clay.
by simon GOttlieb, proprietor of the
place. Gottlieb's wife. and finally a
number of patrons of the cafe, who al
MOST precipitated a riot
Weigle had attached Gottlieb's place
for payment OF $11-45 rug bill.
when C1Ottiieb became infuriated and
attacked him, welding a large butcher
knife. Weigle said that he knocked
Gottlieb down with a chair before he
could strike The deputy had left both
gan and club at his Office, and tele-
ghoned at once 10 Deputy Constable
Frank Dustin, who rushed 10 the
scene. with weapons At this point q
riot call was sent TO the central po-
lice station.
3Weigle then told the patrons in the
place that they could walk out with
out paying for their meals, inasmuch
as the place was under attachment
Dustin arrived to find Weigle holding
the crowd AT bay. Dustin made his
way TO the rear Of the place, where he
found Gottlieb and handcuffed him
after a struggle
Mrs. GOttlieb then attacked Weigle
wildly. scratching his face with her
fnails and tearing his clothes. She
suddenly fain ted. and the crowd, think
ing that Weigle had struck her. made
a-rush upon him. Weigle drew re-
volver and the riotoUs demonstration
ceased. Upon Gottliebs promise that
he would make no further trouble and
that he would also pay the $l1-45 the
handouts were slipped off him and no
arrest was made
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
AEROPLANE GIRL
SAILS OFF STAGE
AnnabeIIe WhitfOrd TO Glide Out
From FOotIigElts Over
the Audience

OAKLAND, July 9.-"The Aeroplane
Cir" Annabeue Whitford's special fea-
ture. promises to be an act of excep-
tional briiliancy at the Orpheum next
week The novel scene of a performer
floating out from the footlghts over
the audience. distributing verses and
g flowers to the occupants OF the boxes
and orchestra chairs is counted on by
+. the. management Of the theater to
prove pleasing and novel
She begins her engagement Sunday
afternoon at the matinee performance.
Miss WhitfOrd was one of the most
popular of the famous Zeigfeld beau
ties in the "Follies Revues-" She is
best known to theater goers as the
originator and impersonator OF girl
: types such az "the Gibson girl the
"BrinkIey girl" and the -Christy girl
Eer act at the Orpheum viii consist
of the presentation of singing nov
city in three scenes. in which she VIII
appear as THE flirting girl the news
paper girIT and the aeroplane girl
one of the features of the weeks
program is the five Olympiers, VINO ap-
pear in poses that represent groups of
statuary. Three men and two women
make UP this quintet. Their bodies are
50 covered that they produce rich
bronze effect.
''The Band Wagon" is the name of
the black face character study in
which Frank White and Lew Simmons
viii appear Their act is a laugh from
beginning TO end.
b. Clement de Lion, one OF the masters
OF the art of prestidigitation, viii also
be seen next week.
Tie two beautiful mermaids, Maud
and Gladys Finney, with their glass
tank act. viii be held over for another
week Clown Zertho's dog comedians
viii appear again.
Peter Donald and Meta Carson. the
Scotch comedians, will present Alex
NcL.ean's Dream.
Lewis NcCOrd with his company of
sRlayers is also expected to be one of
eSthe good features Of the show during
the coming week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
LEARNED WOMEN WILL
BE LUNCHEON GUESTS
DR.. Breckenridge and Miss Tall
bot to Be Fefed

BERKELEY, July 9.-Dr. Sophonisba
Breckenridge of the faculty of the
University Of Chicago and Miss Talbot
OF Bryn Mawr will be special guests
of the California branch of the col
legiate alumnae in the Home club OF
Oakland July 80. Invitations to the
number of so were issued today by the
alumnae. and elaborate preparations
are being made for the affair. fea-
ture of the reception viii be an, address
by Miss Talbot.
The reception committee of the club
consisting of the officers and directors
is making arrangements for the event
The personnel of the committee is: Mrs,
L. D. Inskeep. president of the alum
nae society; Miss Emma Noonan, vice
president; Miss Nora Dunn, recording
secretary; Miss Elsie Middlehoff, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. w. s. Gould
business secretary, and Miss Winifred
Bangs, treasurer
The directors are: Miss Estelle
Young, Miss May Meyrick, Mrs. A. F.
Lange and Miss Jane Gay Dodge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
PIONEER RAILWAY
OFFICIAL dies
Daniel Robertson, Head OF
Bridge Department for 80
Years, Passes Away

OAKLAND, July 9.-Daniel Robert
son, former superintendent of bridges
and buildings for the Southern Pacific
and for Al years prominent employe OF
the railroad, died at 1850 o'clock this
morning at his home. 1925 Twelfth
street, from heart failure due TO gem
eral debility.
Robertson was 20 years old and had
held his position as superintendent Tor
80 years. He retired from the COM
pany March l. Since then failing health
had confined him most of the time TO
his bed. The end came without ap-
parent pain, with his wife and five
children gathered around the bedside.
Robertson was born in Nova Scotia
March 16, 1910. He came to California,
accompanied by his wife, in September.
1858, and spent a year in the mining
camps at Grass Valley. In 1859 he en-
tered the employment of the Southern
Pacific in the engineering department
and by 1870 had elevated himself to the
position of superintendent of bridges
and buildings.
public affairs in Oakland and served
as school director for two terms. For
20 years he acted as treasurer of Al
catraz lodge. Free and Accepted Ma
sons.
The funeral will take place from the
Robertson home Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock.
Robertson is survived by his wife,
Mrs Adelaide Robertson. and five chill
dren: Mrs. j. st. Clair Blackett of Ed
monton. Canada. A. A. Robertson of
Oakland, who is superintendent of
bridges and buildings for the North
western Pacific company; T. A: Robert
son of Vallejo Miss Pearl Robertson of
Oakland, and H. L. Robertson, who is
employed at the new Fruitvale electric
power house of the Southern Pacific
company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
VETERAN FIREMAN
COMMITS SUICIDE
Shot Sets Fire to Clothing and
Dying Man Attempts to
Remove Shirt

OAKLAND, July 9,-Charles Storms.
a veteran fireman of Alameda, COM
mitted suicide at 3 o'clock this after
noon at the home of his stepdaughter.
Mrs Katie Schwab. 1868 Twelfth street,
by shooting himself over the heart
with a revolver. The shot set fire to
storms clothing. which was ablaze
when the body was found by John
Schwab, the suicides stepson. 1t is
evident that Storms did not die instan-
taneously as he tore his burning shirt
partly off after he fired the fatal shot.
He was IA years old July f.
Storms had been in poor health and
melancholy since his wife's death,
which occurred eight months ago In
Alameda. He then went to live with
Mrs. Schwab and was attended by DR..
J. c. Akerley and DIR. A. M. Smith.
Storms took the revolver from drawer
in the room of Charles Schwab, also
his stepson, and went into the back
yard, where he ended his life. No one
had any premonition of the contem-
plated suicide.
Storms was for many years assistant
chief of \. the fire department of Ala
media and was well known In that city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
PASTOR TO GIVE
FAREWELL SERMON.
Rev. M. R. Drury VIII Preach
Last Time Before De-
parture for Oregon

OAKLAND, July 9.-Rev. M. r. Drury
pastor of the United Brethren church
will preach his farewell sermon Sunday
morning. He will depart soon to take
the presidency of Philomath college al
Pf4lomath Ore. Rev Fl. H. Haller will
succeed Doctor Drury.
The third annual camp meeting OF
the Christian and Missionary alliance
will be held July 20 to 81 at Beulah
park.
held Sunday evening at the First Meth
odist church.
Rev. Edwin f. Hallenbeck, d. D.. OF
San Diego will preach tomorrow at the
First Presbyterian church.
Scandinavian churches of the bay
cities will hold a camp meeting, COM
mencing Sunday, at Leona heights
Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pastor of the
First Christian church, will preach
Sunday at the First Baptist church
Some Weeks in Japan" will be the
subject of Rev. Charles r. Browns dis
course Sunday evening at the First
Congregational church.
Rev. George !. Long will occupy
Brooklyn Presbyterian church pulpit
Sunday
Rev. o. E. Hart will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday at Centennial
Presbyterian church.
The clergyman was the guest OF
honor at a farewell reception which
the church members gave last evening
Doctor Hart will leave July 1S to take
a new charge at McAlester, Okla Dur
ing the evening silver set appropri-
ately inscribed was presented to Doctor
Hart and his wife. Addresses were
made by several members of the parish
and by brother clergymen Doctor
Hart had served the congregation fol-
nearly five years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

A large collection of about 136
Dresses-of figured Foulards, Ra-
jah, French Serge, Chiffon Pana-
ma, etc. Values up to SIS; in many
instances priced at less than
HALF. During the July sales they
W will $3.50
Juniors Suits = still quite a
goodly quantity on hand which
must be closed out. Ages II to
is; regular $40 values $40. Reg.
SIS values $3.50. Reg.C mn
$40 values. s............ ~eOO
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
PROFESSOR ACTS AS
SPOKESMAN OF Gypsy
DIR. AIbin Putzker interpreter
in Berkeley Court

BERKELEY, July 9.-Gayly bedecked
gipsies and a university professor
emeritus lent more than the usual in
terest to the proceedings in Judge
Edgar's courtroom this morning. The
gipsies were in attendance at the trial
of one of their number Mary Johan,
accused of stealing SO from Mrs. J..
Finnidorry of Parker street. Prof Al
bin Putzker appeared in the capacity
of interpreter. The gypsy was fined
$40 after she had been found guilty
of taking the money from the COM
plainant
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
STUDENT OF BIRDS
TO ADDRESS SOCIETY
III. S. Coggins Will Lecture Be.
fore Nature Study Club

BERKELEY, July 9.-H. S. Coggins,
formerly president of the Delaware
Valley ornithological club but now a
resident of San Francisco, will deliver
a lecture before the California branch
of the American nature study society
in California hall on the university
campus next Thursday evening His
subject, which will be illustrated, will
be Homes Without Hands"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, July 9.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Howard F.. Rilea. %, and Louisa 3. Reid,
o3, both Of Oakland.
Lloyd A. SchadSS2i. and Lucille Davis, IS
both of Berkeley.
Samuel G. Rayl. &c. San Francisco, and Hazel
A. Callan, %, Oakland
Clarence N. Starr, %, and Bertha NJ. Cone,
Harry Brewer. 20. Spokane. and Rosetta
Bodgett. %. Oakland.
Herbert W. McAuey. %. and Gladys NJ. de
G1ire 10 hath of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10
HOUSE RANSACKED IN
FAMiLY'S ABSENCE

BERKELEY, July s.-During the alb
sence of the family of c. A McKeldey
of 1908 King street, South Berkeley,
burglars ransacked the dwelling and
stole $50, gold watch and gold brace
let The rear door had been forced
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

WOnenS S Wash Suits - Some
elaborately trimmed with lace.
Made of Rep and French Linene;
some plain. They come in all sizes
in white, tan, pink and light blue.
Range in worth to $40. CO ZE
Now on sale at. W0ss
Lingerie and Tailored Waists
beautiful summery garments of
sheer Persian Lawn and French
Batiste; trimmed with finest i'm
ported Swiss embroidery, Val. lace,
medallions and a1lover embroidery;
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

WomenS and MISSES Tailored
Suits - some uncommonly good
bargains in this group. Many
styles, all sizes and all colors. Val
ues ranging to SIS, repriced during
the July sales GO HE
Women's Tailored Suits-splcn-
did stylish garments in wide va
riety of styles and materia1s-al1
sizes and all colors. Values in this
group range to $500. but the
price during the G4A zE
July sales is. - n FsN y
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

Long Kimonos-used by many
during the summer months Made
of sheer lawn in fancy Persian pat
terms. Cut long and full. QQo
Reg. $1.50 values, now
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-10

CARPENTER FALLS-oakland. July al Fl.
Miller carpenter, of 1854 Eleventh avenue.
fell % feet from building at Oak and
Eleventh streets where be was working. to-
day. His right arm and left ankle were
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
FAIRvIEw FASCIEs.

Seemed like most Of Us scrib-
blers played 'hooky" last week
Guess we we're too busy watch
ing the rain fall. We are having
nice weather now.
Mr.. Bruce Brown is home for
a weeks visit, at the end Of which
he will 20 10 Wsrrensburg 20 a.
tend Normal.
Mr. Daniel Cresap is quite sick
from erysipelas Of the face Dr..
Hulett is the attending physician.
Miss Jesse moreland went 30
Warrensburg, where she viii at
tend school, Monday
Mr.. Geo. Hereford Of Rich Hill
10 making a concrete cellar for
Mr. Sam Lane We understand
that M Summers Is going o.
10 have one built also EsDrybody
is preparing for cylones.
Mr.. Will Thomas and family
moved Monday to Joe March S
place. Mr.. Ray Black will live
with them. Wonder who will
cook for Leonardo
Mr.. G. W. Shafer has dug his
potatoes. Had something near
one hundred bushels That is a
tine crop.
Mr.. J. F. Niswonger received
word last week that their daugh-
ter, Eha Of Kansas City is down
with typhoid fever. We hope she
will soon be able to come home.
Mr.. Ed Hedden and family
moved to Rich Hill, Thursday.
Mr.. Hedden expects to 90 to Ida.
no in a few days to look for a To-
cation. The family will remain
here for a while.
Mrs. Mary Sherman Of Rich
Hill is visiting at the Burkholder
home this week.
Y. Y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15
KEITH NOTES.

Ben Rand sold q COW and a
young calf TO Maurer Bros the
other day for $4,000. Good COWS
bring money these times.
There are not many pupils can
start TO school and finish as quick
as Miss Bessie Burkholder. only
90 two days.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Y. Dearmond
Of Rich Sundayed in this vicinity.
We are just having % miss the
good things this sumner and we
never want 10 go TO the shows.
We missed the Baptist associa-
tion at Butler last week. an who
attended from here rapor a good
time.
Very sorry TO hear of the ser
ious illness Of Daniel Cresap OF
erysipelas Of the face and head,
hope to hear Of his condition i'm
proving soon.
Everybody was glad TO see the
rains last week as stock water
was so scarce, yet some were
wanting TO thresh their wheat so
they could SOW again and have
been waiting for fair weather
Ben Rand went TO Carthage,
Mt. Vernon, Nevada and other
points south the past week on a
business and pleasure trip.
Schools commence at Keith
Monday, Miss Blanche Burns,
teacher. Also at Hillside. Miss
Lottie Copeland teacher. Both
of these school marms are from
Rich Hill.
Heard some one say there was
all Kinds Of gospel preaching on
the streets in Rich Hill Saturday
night, while others said they
never heard talks or sermons mt
in so closely aud so near the
same subject. or such a crowd 10
listen, some who never go to
church We wasn't there but
wish We had been.
Two Of the prominent farmers
have been talking trade or rather
sell and. Monday they came 70
an agreement. Mr.. Wm. Wheat.
ley who already owned a nice
farm purchased the }, X. Wilson
farm OF 80 acres and will move in
q few weeks. We do not know
what Mr., Wilson will do. We re-
gret 10 lose them they are such
nice people Mr. Wheatley and
family are excellent people and
w -
Rev Starring $ sermons on
SUNDAY morning are principal.
" O''N'''' > ana 9u"o'S hlsn' on
'''e 9 ''"N = '.N''e '' "''' Ct I'D Oo'"
''' l'',"S ''''' , ~ Ny''e."'ne lot
''0' ''"S. '"t '""o'S nleu'
- =. Wv" ''"''.H '.'' '''''e ue
= '''''' ~" '''"S'"E WIN ul'-
'1' e"' >'''P.''' V'SS'E'S u'e
t'', ',1," ''',, ','N''''N' '"o p'"'u
,',o'. - '''''..''''' - "'g ping ''oSo %
-. ,S,.'l ~ '''" '''''''- ''' N'uS'S'
,,''N'''o'' - "'' "'u''"0e' So"
'"'" va
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

Frank Oliphant departed Sat-
urday nightfor q weeks visit in
Columbia Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-09-15

FoR SALE-A Good House and
Barn in Rich Hill for sale cheap
on easy terms. Address y. j..
Sheckell, Rich Hill, No. on or
before the 18th Of this month.
Mary Olson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-04-08
Long Covert Coats Special al
0.05

Some very exceptional values in 52nch neatly
ored Coats OF plain and striped Atwood CLOTH trim
med in fancy buttons, also diagonal
made effects Misses and Ladies' sizes Regular 1880
values
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-16

cal imbroglo the student examinations
are taking an active hand IN the
matter The republicans met about
week ago elected officers and gave
Joe McNeal their stamp OF approval.
Yesterday the democrats, who are in
the majority, convened and perfected
their annual organization. 1t is IKE
ly that both clubs will secure halls
down town and invite number OF
prominent campaieners to visit Nor
man under their asupices.
President A. Grant Evans of the
state university was in attendance
at the national Indian congress which
held its last session at Muskogee
this week. The passing of this his
toric body was of especial interest
to the educator who did missionary
work among the Indians in his young
er days.