davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06

k--tr eet church, Tuesday even
lheir home on Miller street. |
H. he program, which consisted
/ ksic and readings, was rendered
Is Daisy and Viola Gilmore
IN II cream and cake.
/ I. {. .
| es Leona and Eugenia Magee,
~ rvis, were the guests on the
Of Mrs. r. L. Breland, on Bay
list
Myrtle Byrd, who has been
Vis.Ne. her aunt, Mrs. Tam, in Phila-
oei !, Miss, and who later was a
lhetJd>r of house party given by
f1ol nd Mrs. Adam Byrd, is now in
Nebcij the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
ona an.
Bessie Winburn and Mr.. J. H.
Hon ton, of Mobile, were quietly
mar Sunday afternoon at five
oci' at the home of Rev, and Mrs.
!. rotter, Mr.. Trotter performing
Tue emory. ~
n :. = /. ~--~r'
y Mestde3ernice Owens returned Mon.
uay ,.u, hing to her home in Meridian,
ai'e Visit to her aunt, Mrs. Earl B.
i>ihf liant Court street. Mrs. Owens
WHO ne down with her daughter
will Meet n y fau, aaus ,onnar WITH
her
MY A. T. Allen returrafN Monday
iroilk son, verar weeks visit 10 Morgan
Oity' no ore she was the guest of her
neic1 IS. w. j. Dent. Mr.. allen
anu inter-, Miss Katie L. |. Allen,
me- rion' in Jackson and returned
hie-Wide In her.
!, and of ' :: Z: .:
lmie Cotton has returned
~ it to her sister, Mrs. w. E.
in Jackson. Little Misses
liar for the 49,, - ...,.t har ans vii,
4 hVu WIN hOl anu w ~
'pe lie with her grand parents,
Execut :. :. !.
MI Improv Mrs. A. McGregor had as
.neii Jeq OF on the Fourth, Mr.. and
Mrs. o1gress McGregor and children OF
'issf and their. and Mrs. U. H. Thomp
son afor thealdren of Gandsi; Mr.. and
"is' the or McGregor and children
u" III ee iss Annie Mary Bothea o.
summit
"A :: :: !:
"isS Seaman and mother
nrs' oc and neice, Miss Sallit
>ei'h an be couE. B. Seaman, left the
a''ei pa Vast week for Laurel
mere MI +breaanlan and Mr.. Scanlar
ia'e ieas will Jhe new Laurel Hotel
ney nave I'd a,lhny friends here, espe
''aiiy amo ,barao the young people, wh'
esrel ueelI ~ az TO see the mgo, but wisl
nehi inuch clincess in their new home
w. L. Trtage,* -,
- DdS returned 10 III
ioine Ill Mo bnlb. City, after spend
ns lie" with his parents, MI
ind MRS. A. 'n ioiTrigg on Walnut street
he was acct Ing panied home by his sis
er, Miss M{per Triee who will snen,
several uaNo 10 With Miss Fannie LIE
Beam, in Ming the wei street BEFORE re
,,xo;,,o - CALI
'urhihe hoi saie' she will visit friend
md relativbe On Roxie and Natcbey
large I.
DR.. and Mly sh George Hart were tn
guests the he NOR part of last week @
IT. ana Mrhuence.obert Donald, on Fol
est street. to evsoute to their home Il
INVERNESS the coast, where the
'a w, ' County ling their honey moor
Inc wen ship of of Miss DuncanVan
IT. Hart interestquiet home affair, an
in the June a. Mrs. Har
VINO Is sisble that Mrs. Robert Donald
vas formeS oso.s Miss Edna Duncan.
M Camp, eyoung girl OF lnvel
1855 Miss't this has many friends
MS city' ewnch aally among the girl
VINO ciaini Nelopme. I. and G. as thei
Anna mater sthere she is a member c
nc Aiunihi Vrests i. and G.
,.,,l represd ---
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
WHITwORTH COLLEGE

Twenty carefully selected officers
and teachers. More than two hundred
young ladies' with us last session. A
most excellent course leading to de-
grees of L. B. and A. B. Department
of music, including piano, violin. voice
snture. Department of elocution.
merce and art. Next session be-
September 8, 1910. For. Cata-
kue address Whitworth College,
yrookhaven, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
ed champion. said today:

ed champion, said today:
"Jeffries. of course, is bitterly dis
He feels like he said af-
ter the fght-that the weight Of pub
lie opinion drove him back into the
ring and that his failure may not be !
viewed leniently, although he knows !,
he did his best.
"Jeffries is in good spirits. oonsi6 -
ering his disappointment. He is
ing back to his hone life" 49,
Jeffries went to the baths as s.
this morning. He kept away s
the few visitors who travelled
the springs and did not care n
an additional statement.
talked little of the fight sind
brought back to his cottaga4 p,
lbruised, brooding fightef: he
|xn1ksd round his house. ming
81 1n1ds seemed NOTICE teady
~ - lead hum q y, his
was very evi1e4< s1eke were Y
merous slight bruises and contuss1
around his nose-and mouth.
Defeat stings Jeffries.
Returning to the cottage, JeffriAs
went out on the lawn and sat down
his eyes fixed on the ground His
every move stamped him as beeter
and disheartened man. He took ne
part in the talk about him.
Mrs. Jeffries was not to be seen
but it was said that she had complete
Iy recovered from the shock of he
husbands defeat.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06

bu're = well dressed man
you want the Crawford Shoe.
Sec Nc iIIan & Williams. They
viii &ive you Bankrupt prices.
They have shoes for the rest of
the family too.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
FITTING.


Now, Katie up in the attic
Is trunk and suit case, too,
And we've hardly time to; finish
The packing that we must do.
For Katie I'm off to the mountains,
And down by the briny deep,
Where shall be taking the rest cure
And getting my beauty sleep.
Empty that drawer in the dresser,
And that largest band box, too,
oh, what lot of useless things,
Slippers, with holes danced through.
Just pile them off together. ~
Light match, tbs naught but right
For dance programs and faded gloves
Had best be out of sight.
Or, see she is not looking ~s,
wonder If she would miss
This faded bunch of violets.
mat hold in their heart kiss?
49, - -
I'll finish the packing, Katie #w
There under the lace of this gown,
III hide so Katie will never find.
These violets crushed and brown.
Daisy Marquis Briggs.
Gray T. Hickey of New Orleans.
spent Sunday in the city.
:. - I.
Miss Ora Boxtell of Ellisville, was
the guest Monday of Mrs. T. A. Craw-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hatten of
Hilldale, were visitors in the city
Monday |
b. I. Chapman of Meridian, is
spending the week with his sister
Miss Lilly Chapman.
Miss Mary Lou Moody of Meridian,
is the guest for few days of her
cousin. Mrs. S. B. Martin.
Mrs A. j. Harris left Tuesday for
Jackson to spend some time with her
mother, Mrs. Moore, in hopes 9f.im-
proving her health
= :. :.
Lille Miss Pearl Cochran returned
this morning from Lumberton, accom-
panied by her cousin, Mable (MeIn-
tosh, whose guest she has been.
:: :. :.
Miscses Myrtle and Alice Turner
of Sur, La, who have been visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Ethridge, are now
visiting in Merrill, Miss.
Rev. A. G. Ferguson of Leakesville,
Miss, spent Monday and Tuesday in
the city, having came to attend
called meeting of Presbytery.
:: : +
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Glacier had as
their guests Monday the latter's moth
er, Mrs. Percy Lembly, and sister,
Mrs. p. ]. YAK and niece, little Ada
Lembly Slack, of Jackson.
DR.. II. Ledbetter and son, F. s., who
have been visiting Mr.. Ledbetter's
daughter. Mrs. G. A. Williams, have
returned to their home in Burnside,
Miss.
Mrs. Dan Farley has returned from
Covington, La, where she was called
by the illness of her brother, Mr.. E.
F. McNair T.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reeves of Brax-
ton, came down Monday and spent
the Fourth with Mrs. t. L. Dolfus
and Miss Josie Dolfus, on Southern
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Rush have re-
turned to their home in Meridian,
after a visit to the formers son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. E. F.
Rush, on Laurel avenue.
Mrs. l.. R. Yancy will entertain the
Historical Club of the IT. D. c. Sat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06

Mound City Paints may cost trifIe
more. butt Hawkins Hdw. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06

AULETT UNDERTAKING co4H|
DAVID FARLEY
Funeral Director And Emba1r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-07-06
go PRICE,

stds' ~ = reduced and every
hat is lsoee foes at haIf-price. All
styli1 ~ esason's goods.
6-tf MUo. J. H. ELLERBE.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PRESIDENT DIAZ RE-ELECTED.

The result of the general election in
Mexico on Sunday assures the reelection
OF President Diaz by an Overwhelming
majority. 1t will be his eighth term as
Chief Executive of the republic, reckon
ing as his first the uneXpired term OF
General LeIoio. which he hlled from 1877
tc 1880. Since 1854 he has continuously
occupied the office, a period Of twenty
six wears. making his total incumbency
twenty-nine years, with a prospect Of
its increase TO something over thirty-five
years, q longer period than the average
reign Of an hereditary monarch.
There are those who regard these ey-
ceptional circumstances as proof that
President Diaz exercises an arbitrary
dictatorship and that the elections, in
Guiding this latest, have been popular
elections in name only, the wishes Of
the government being registered and en-
forced without respect for the prefer
ences Of the people. 1t is not to be de-
MED that President Diaz has at times
ruled Mexico with a strong hand 1t
was necessary that he should do so for
the redemption of the country from
chaos TO order, and his performance Of
that duty constitutes one of his chief
titles TO honorable fame. But we can
see no sufficient reason for disbelieving
that his successive reflections have
been as much the free and deliberate
mandate Of the Mexican people as they
have been tributary to the welfare Of
that people. Mexico is too large and in
telligent a nation TO be susceptible of
the tyrannical domination in half O.
dozen successive elections which his ad-
versaries impute to President Diaz. Its
standing army Is entirely too small to
terrortze the people for the control Of
the pollings. Moreover, the. progress
and prosperity Of the country under
President Diaz have been so enormous
and its elevation TO an assured and hon.
orable place among the great nations Of
the world has been so marked that It
is natural for the Mexicans TO desire to
have the administration continued un-
changed as long as is practicable
Our own unwritten law and unbroken
practice OF restricting our Presidents TO
Two terms has perhaps unconsciously in
clined us to regard repeated reflections
as un-republican, although in some Of
our states repeated elections to the
governorship are permitted. and the
same is OF course true of elections to
Congress, to legislatures, to mayorelties
and to other Offices. Where No resU1c-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AERIAL EXCLUSIONS.

A plan to bring a Zeppelin airship to
this country for the conveyance Of pas
sengers between Boston and New York
is receiving consideration. Mr.. Emil
Boas, the representative Of the Ham
burg-Amedcan Steamship Line In this
city, Is credited with indicating two pos
sible obstacles In the way Of the under
taking. If the federal government should
regard the law which prohibits foreign
vessels from engaging in the coasting
trade Of the United States as applicable
TO dirigible FALCONS, & special dispensa-
ton or q new enactment would be nee
essary before the project could be car
ried out Should it not be feasible to
cireumvent this legal barrier, purchase
and importation by Americans would
probably be proposed But IL the rate
of duty now imposed on French aero
plane should be levied on a German
dirigible, the cost might be prohibitive.
Moreover, there is a chance that en-
barrassment might arise from a cause
which Mr., Boss ha& eYtdsnty over
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
NEW CHAPEL FOR TRINITY
TO Be Erected in Churchyard as
Memorial to DIR. Dix.

The vestrS .len of Trinity Church have
decided upon erecting chapel on the north
side of the chaEcel OF Old Trinity a
memorial to DR.. Dix, who for forty-stx
years was rector of Trinity Church.
The chapel will be lined with stone. and
will resemble as closely as possible the
architecture of the church itself. OF which
it will be part 1t will extend thirty feet
or more into the historic old graveyard and
will seat forty persons. The entrance to
the chapel will be in the north porch.
Not only will it serve as fitting me-
mortal to DR.. Dix. but 1t will be of great
service in the carrying on of the work of
Trinity as the early daily celebrations of
Holy Communion will be conducted in II,
as well as weddings, funerals. etc. thus
relieving the church, which is taxed to
the utmost during the entire year.
The new chapel will also be the reposi-
tory of the large number of historical tab
lets and monuments, including the tomb OF
Bishop Onderdonk, now in the north porch
of the church. These are now hidden
away in the sacristy for want OF a better
place for them. In the memorial chapel
they will always be on view. The plans
for the chapel are being drawn up by
Thomas Nash, Of No. ITO Broadway. The
work Of construction will probably be start
ed some time in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Carnegie can't get Brown University 10
take any OF his money. In order TO rid
himself or 1t ne may yet be compelled
to live in New York hotel-CIeyeland
Leader.
1t makes citizens of New York tired
thoroughly when the idea of an exposition
for that city Is proposed The toyvn ts
bigger all the time than auy SHOW that
can be contrtved--Buftalo News.
The elephants IN the New York Zoo
have become qraSsd with the heat, they
say, u Seo 70 Think that New York
e hotter than tho tungle-washington
A New York Ice dealer has been nros.-
cuted Tor selling Ice on Sunday for the
use OF some sick babies Wouidn,t that
jar your NO one ever heard of any Diff
hculty IN getting ice fer combination with
the suaVe JuIep-Philadelphia Times
New YORK has spasm OF economy. The
superintendent OF buildings has frad ro,,--
teen scruoWomen. 1t Is now reported that
clerks getting only $4,000 or s5'OoO a wear
may be reduced TO no more than tvE or
three times what they are worth.-Svracuse
Post-Standard. A'e
The East Side in New York is sun-
posed 10 be the most un-American locality
IN America. This must be a mistake y
ID Sothern, who knows Shakespeare HIM
sell, reports that the East Side knows
more about what Shakespeare means than
broadway does. II they know their
Shakespeare on the East Side In New
York As Well a. Sothern thinks. the East
Sioe may help % Amertcani.e Brosdway-
81 Aeah Fo6t D1spAtoh.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
MORSE ART OBJECTS SOLD
Total for Three Days Between
$4,000 and S75, 1000.

When the last lot-some richly bound
voIumes-had been sold by Augustus W
Clarke in the library Of the c. ". MORSE
house on Fifth avenue yesterday If was
found that between $4,000 and s75oo0 had
been realized from the three days sale Oh
the art objects and furnishings The high
est price obtained yesterday was G.soa
which was paid by Mrs Bird for LOUIS
XIV sofa, in carved mercury gilt and en-
amel, with floral panels Of Aubusson TAP
estry. An arm chair and three other chairs
were included in this suit
The house was filed with eager bidders
and buyers during the final hours OF the
sale. The billiard table with its accessories
was sold for $40 10 Mr.. Shackleton. and
Mrs. C. VI. Busch bought for $50 large
old rose carpet. woven in one piece. whieh
was made to order for Mrs. Morse Mrs
Bastido was the purchaser, for $50, OF
solid mahogany, satin lined case filed WIN
silver. and she also obtained. for SSst .
royal Kermanshah carpet. with seven OUT
side borders. ]. :. Murphy paid Sis for an
antique silk rug.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
Peoole and Socfd! Incidents

Mrs. William s. Patten. OF Boston. "
, and Mrs. FOrsythe Wickes. Of New Yo-t
and Mrs. Benjamin T. Clyde and Mr. ans
Mrs. George McFadden, OF Bryn Mawr. ara
expected this week. Mrs. Emile Bruz1,ar.
and Louis Bruguiere are expected bach
from Europe soon, and Mrs. Ellen French
Vanderbilt will return from abroad uex,
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Shaw Safe have gone IA
their farm at East Greenwich.
Commodore and Mrs. Arthur CI1rtisz
James sailed for New York to day on the
flagship Aloha
Mr.. and Mrs Henry A c. Taylor ar.
going abroad next week. to remain until
fall.
Arleigh, the summer home OF Mr. and
Mrs James 3. Haggin. is being prepared
for occupancy.
Miss Mabel Gerry has returned from a
visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit
ney at their Long Island home
Mr. and Mrs. James HiIlhouse, Of New
York, are guests OF Rear Admiral and Mrs
French E. Chadwick.
Mrs. Augustus Jay returned from New
York this evening.
William K Thorn is guest or Edward
G. Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rE-om The Tribune Bureau-I


Washington, June H.-lhis "as -.
GUS day for President Tart. lne "iI'e
House was crowded Win oeha'oi' 60
Representatives who called 10 say eoouD,. o,,'-.
Mr. Taft spent the afternoon Oh tne -,'. 80
Chase golf links he VIII io
tomorrow afternoon.
The President called into conference t.op
resentative Alexander ana oeha'o. fo
to discuss the policy OF future fi'eI a.
harbor legislation Inc
an hour and a haif.
c,,ea,,er Cannon who called to say goodDy
:. tho president. spoke optimistically OF the
oon,,ns campaign and of the prospects OF
phI,can success at the polls next No
vember.
president Taft promised Representative
uonnton Moore that he would attend the
..,o.+ic Deeper Waterways Association
convention at Providence on September z.
NJ Taft has also consented TO review pa
r.da of battleships and other vessels at
Narragansett Pier the next day, IL this part
20 tba nroeramme of the association Is car
ried out
Iobn barrett. director Of the Bureau OF
American Republics, called with Justice
n w Gerard. of New York, whom Presl-
dent Taft has selected as one of the ciVli
delegates of the United States to the CEN
tenniaI independence celebration OF MEXICO
next September
Representative Sisson presented ioiis
petition for the pardon of the postnlas'er
of Granada, Miss, who was conVlcteu u
misappropriating postoffice funds
Senator Curtis discussed Kansas appoint
ments. and Representatives Mchinney' rNo-
denberg and Mann discussed liiho's ap-
pointments.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

looked. The vehicle now plying between
Friedrichshafen and Dusseldorf Wheh
the weather permits has rigid frame
and cannot be taken to pieces for trans
portation. A duplicate Of the Deutscn-
land, nearly five hundred feet long,
would be too cumbrous and huge TO De
shipped as freight. Apparently, II couiu
be brought across the Atlantic only un-
der its own power. Would count
Zeppelin guarantee the safe delivery III
the United States of such an airsmp
Another aviator has talked Of an aerial
voyage from Europe to America by way
of Teneriffe and the West Indies, WIN
occasional stops for gasolene. Inc
greatest distance to be spanned without
landing would, In that case, be ABOUT
two thousand miles, but aeronaut1c ex-
perts whose opinion is worth anything
are not eager to pronounce the plan
practicable Whether the business is
conducted with foreign airship or with
one built in the United States, an IN
teresting question to be answered Is
VIII it yield a profit? How many per-
sons will be willing to pay stiff price
in order to crafty curiosity about new
and still rather dangerous amusement
and, after a single indulgence, how many
will want to repeat the venture?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
ONE REPUBLICANS VIEW.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I observe just now very pro-
nounced disposition in some quarters to
magnify the doings of the Congress just
ended and to call attention to the fulfil
ment ~ of the platform pledges. As
Republican, proud of the history and
achievements Of the party, / would ike
very much to join in the chorus, but am
quite unable to discover cause for undue
exultation The chief pledge In our plat
form was tariff reform, but the bill passed
was a grievous disappointment to Mr. Tart
who said. in substance. that it was the best
he could get from the attorneys OF the spe-
cial interests. The ablest flnanciers In the
country, whose patriotism, honesty and
motives are unquest!onable, present con-
vincing arguments to show that the posta
savings bank bill is a measure of more
than doubtful wisdom. Again. how can a
Republjcan majority in Congress defend the
ad1nission to the Union as states of New
Mexico and Arizona, two enormous terri
tories with sparse populations, unless the
intent was to add few more Democratic
Senators? One would naturally suppose
that the behavior of Oklahoma as a state
would discourage further experiments OF
that sort. Do we need any more Haskells?
experience of the past and present shows
that the Senate never has, does not now
and never will represent the people until
it's members are chosen by popular vote,
instead of by state legislatures. As such
bodies are more easily manipulated than
large masses of voters, the only qualifica-
ton required by candidate Is wealth. The
Tribune showed, In an editorial short
time ago that the House Of Representa-
ttves several times unanimously passed res
olutions favo-ing this universally desired
change in the method of choosing Senators,
but the Senate invariably defeated the at
tempt to secure such reform. I trust the
progressive Tribune will freely aid in
bringing about change so necessary for
the publication of politics.
JOHN D. KANE.
Crawford, n. j.. June q. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28
PHILADELPHIA OPERA PLANS
Hammerstein's House VIII Be hnoTn
as the METROPOLITAN.
[By Telegraph % The Tribuns.

BY Telegraph 10 Ine 4FiDU4S-J
Philadelphia. June 27.-After confere-i00
this afternoon between E. T. Stotesours'
owner of the Philadelphia Opera House.
and Andreas Dippel. the impresarlo' an
nouncement was made that the house VIZ
hereafter be known as the Metropoi'I@"
Opera House Mr. Dippel will act as u
rector and almost the entire singing Ss
gregation OF the old Hammerstein loi1e'
and also OF the Metropolitan Opera C''H-
pany, together with those Of the bOsto''
Opera Company and the PhiadeIphi4-ON'
cago Opera Company and batch OF new
singers. Will be heard here the coming sea-
son.
Mr. D!ppel said that Cleofonte Campa
mani. who did 20 much TO build UP lNo
Harnmerstein forces. had been enssseo
general musical director, and FernAna
r.,anz, for years regisseur general OF
Royal Opera. Covent Garden. LONDON -
formerly with Maurice Grau. wouia Oe
eral stage director. ,,.s,
Ten weeks of grand opera VIII % -
in Chicago and ten weeks n THIS c4'' -.
stead Of twenty weeks here. as II i'ie ,..,
years. Fifty performances VIII oe So
here, forty-two by the Philadelphia ~, -
company and eight by the Net'P0'-
Opera Company of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-28

would you believe me, Mr.. Commissioner,
there stood fellow out on the sidewalk
trying to wake up a friend of his on the
second floor. and he was yelling with all
his might 'Meyeri Meyer"" "Well, that's
a brand new one said the trial COM
missioner, the suspicion of a smile cross
ing his face. Complaint dismissed"
A SIMPLE REQUEST.
Backward, turn backward, o Time, In your
flight,
Make me boy again. just for night.
7 .at me make bold with a green apple pie.
Then let me sink to my innocent rest,
Free from all care as to what l digest.
Confident, even in moments OF OF PAIN
That mustard or ginger Will soothe me
again.
The cupboard instead Of the medicine
And drink from the spring where the
germs roam at will,
Instead of from crystal orails ioaiiiiiis vi
Give me not wealth nor the badge OF the
proud, TIL, ,
the crowd.
Rut give me, oh, give me. my old appe-
D"' tite-
Washington Star
aOf course we had to see tno great
statue which was erected on the Rhine 20
commemorate the victory over the French
in 1870" writes an American from Ger
MANY. TT is as much one of the sights OIL
the empire as the Invalides is OF Paris
But we saw more than the Nieder"aid-
denkmal-we saw the man who Is In cnafse
of the Colossus, Observation-Disclosures Ebert
There is no such military title in our estaD-
Iishment, for it means sergeant-heuteieii',
and is conferred, we were told, as sort
of brevet on a non-commissioned officer.
Ebert has been in the service fifty years.
and his personality was doubly interesting
to US because of his resemblance 10 cen
eraI Fred D. Grant He looks now as
Grant will when he has attained EDert
age"
de man dat puts his energies ,; into ,Isnn gixlm
advice said Uncle Eben, rs ike puSssoI1
1at md rather lend out his lawn mower dan
cut his own Observation-Disclosures Star