davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

ter, Of West Penobscot, visited his sister,
Mrs. Marie Conner, last week.
Arthur P. Guilford and wife left last
Friday for their home in Owls Head.
Il. c. Perry, who has been in Boston
several months, is home for brief stay.
Mrs. Lewis Hutchins has the sympathy
Of friends in the recent death Of hez
mother, Mrs. Octavia Billings.
Capt. Bennett Dunbar and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Devereux, Of Castine, are d
their old home here for few days.
NAV 30, l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
SOUTH BLUEHnL.

Mrs. George Stodder, Of Somerville,
Mass, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Hattie
Day.
Mrs. H. A. Fsrrin, OF Somerville, Mass,
arrived Tuesday to spend the summer
with Mrs. Hattie Day.
Mrs. Allen Henderson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edward Alien,
ct North Sedgwick, is home.
Mrs. Nettie Day, Of Somerviile, Mass,
arrived Saturday to spend the summer at
her home here. Her daughter Viola will
come little later.
May 26. Z.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
WEST BROOKLYN,

Joan Reddy, who has been employed at
Brooklin, is home.
Windsor Bridges has returned to
hebron to attend school.
Benjamin Fogg and wife have gone to
Stonington for the summer.
Miss Amy Cooper, Of Machiasport, came
Saturday to visit Mrs. Mculton Cooper.
Rolsnd Carter and wife and Miss
Marguerite have moved to Brooklin for the
Minta and Florence Seavey and Alice
DUFFY went TO Bucksport Friday to visit
friends and relatives. snbiaa
Mrs. Gladys Mcdonnell went to Port
land Friday to enter the Maine general
hospital for an operation.
May 80. 2s,'i,s'i ;.sif5glt B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

The Conservation Of Natures Rssources
Applies As well to our physical state - to
material things. C. J. Budiong, Washington,
r. L. realized his condition. and took warn
ing before 1t WAS too late. He says. ~ suf-
fered severely from kidney trouble, the dis
ease being hereditary In our family. shave
taken four bottles OF Foley's Kidney Remedy,
and now consider myself thoroughly cured.
This should be Q warming to all mos to neglect
taking Foley's Kidney Remedy until It il too
Iate.r G. A. PARcHIl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
RuCKSpuRT.

Mrs. Dennis Swazey died Monday, May
q, after . short illness OF typhoid pneu-
monia. She had been in poor health q
long time. She leaves, besides her hus-
band, one son and Q daughter. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Edwin J. Clock ofaciating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWNSHIPS.

AuU0uokmgu1.
b g s 5: Z =; ' ss s:s is
% ssAi:
.ns + -
nea Line q 'sS ~. a.s q - = ss q
u: ia 3
o.ssS = .icss 8: ,ss q :.d
ga. - q s $500 s
~ ~
south Division hssSs ss:s oa the so soeS Ss t. NO. o
= ;.s M ss:h
less land said 70 3 o.ned b Gideon
!.as ;ea: more s".os
Point
sons snd contains hsndfed scres.
NO Ssh 1s, :. ri Ct ;ss s
ne q NO ~
~ OF: :. 2 e
s... Dis.gs sc,s y: -.
s. *.
owned BY Gideon Joy ct ais and contains eight hum
south Division Of bounded described ,o
6
oas s.as oas
III ss =. s1ss
s. on .. s ss s es .s sss
.s
: Is: :.. il Be- x
"a
io ne par, Of :sd .owo.hiP the chs,yasa
..a
70 x sHss =.
:ssss:..s s SO:
.s.n p.se!.; -
sss s " NC" q e s e = he
% e s e
,s ss z 3 g s y
,S q = 20 PS1 Of SAID ia
one hundssd scrs.
70 sss.s
o:s:s y s.. .oss
q % g. e q *
:ss: {. & "a ( e ss;s
sss: q: ss'a .ss s u
e g. K, S
IA
i:,s 1;s; :; ;::':: s
called part Cherry
and contains atty acres
IL ::is; ' St: S
pcsse to :. ?, sse wo'.r and contain. twenty.
h e .. . % III. s:.. q:
Of The sS.Dshi and so.ndsd on =. sides S lard sid b
Campbell and Nash and contains two hundred sixty
more or less
NO 70 a9 s,.: e land md
River on the sprsh b River Late ne
~ sas y &c cSs;Iyasia ;osa
s. sa a S g. e
;: .; 81 4. i':.
owned Mary screa
NO 70 south Division part o. bsins tract Of land 10 the
Bssnnns north sad to Be owned By jasper
a s &: cs: es & .S
companys north line ~ rods north
sTsd Ispassd 2 b owned II and undi1Sea
or
!: no IT, Middle Dyision part Of being sections and In
comb Haynes Co.. and contain thousand hundred
eighty acres,
with the exception Of section !; north
hall Of section 9 sections Il u and 10 and the north half and
Of section the quarter section lying
west .ss .eon. a, q 3 s L. a.
ne north half q s.ction s commcn and
Campbell Co. contains thousand hun
dred seventy
20 o. sns soHn: ssa IL
containing one thousand nine hundred
quarter Of section H. and section ~ ali Of
:: sa hand :
thousand one hundred twenty
L. h. Of section Is S., psr, 81 The g, south
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

TyPoN
~
WILD LAND
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
&nherttssmsnts.
STATE OF MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
r.sAsras.'s orr,cn, Aueu
TyPoN following townships
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS.
TOWNSHIPS. STAT Ia.
~:
q ::'.: Z
e: :'';'i q: ::::::
r. ssss:: ~
Is s;. e;
ss!s R'':'s. :.ss ss:
s s n y ss r.: =
e.: !:
No s s P ..s:iss ':I' s:'. :i9;: = e "
r s. ..:. s s s'::s Nc 81 s.a Dss Pc: q.
ds 5n
=: '::;s :;::s s;::::;: =:
sss s. sss s.s: s;s . S
s1.s @ @ ' entire
ss
e. a ssS T. soaasss -. and
b1isa sass a n; s h ss ss sISe
6:
sf 81
=; Fl En- s $780, ;;i:: II:
mo sss 9s ss & sfs IL 'fsss s .
2. toy. % .a. Y e:
ss:s .oss re s In :s Z: the ss Ii
e: s.s ~ s:s s sa'i ID: y asPs a s. &
sss Dss':;s s:s;S FL ;ssi Z;
sd isSss s'ss
sS ss s: a : ms: s:s md :: s:s
H, @ sSs'h Re: ~
= asa :.s: . ssa os s
s; e:
= s:;;s s;s 5
.s ssa
~
se e Ds
~ f.
4 : =:
% @ ss % .s aa
so : s e: ss
e @ 90 *. :isss 4; NE:
6: Z: ::!
townships; thence
land said
q: ~ sewal thence north along the line Of said
rless,to he +. south
weat said
beginning Said land reputed owned Eu
and hundred hfty
lows; 7. $50
said township the north
liz: T &:
moreo %
iineo Of T.
point Said described
owned by Wyman and
thousand 1000
said township bounded and described toll
line said township point
township
north owned BY Jasper Wyman q Son;
he westln ne o. Goodwin.
rods the vest line Of No 10 g. D thence
line T.
described
~ Sswal and contains hundred
T. . ofland
described fol-
| lows: line OF township af
said township
| o . wyman thence the
said g
line o
w. Good
the south line Of said Goodwins
landl line land said
hvC Holm eAouthal the eOf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
NORTH CAsTINE.

1903 Il a NORTH CASTINE.
Mrs. Eta Webster is home from Isles
bofo. .AClA \ FAtANA ~
Daniel Webster il working for W. @.
Sargent Ct Castinsft II 81 n {,
Rev. W. G, Curtis and wife have re-
turned to Waldoboro. irlisWagkE q
Frank E. Dunbar, who spsnt the winter
in Rxockton, Mass, is houns- sgoE 60
Miss Lizzie Snow, Of Bangor, il visiting
p her mother, Mrs. !. 3. sHor. ''' '' II
A. e. Cain and wife, ofSouth Penobscos
Ia wore recent gassts It O. n. Lsaehs.A Al
'il7i N. v. MARKS, with wife ana little ,dadsh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
.NoRrlH I lBIRooKLIN..

The Knsisel and Sherman cottages are
completed. soafsIiffI
Mark Dodge has returned from BUSH
ness trip TO Portland i(fNE IA
Jerry Leach and wife, Of North Biuehill,
are here visiting relatives. aiD8A a
Mrs. Diantha sibiey has gone to Yer
mont to visit friends and relatives. -
e George Giles and wife are receiving con-
gratulstions on the birth Of q son. Cecil
Frank ..s....-..-.---..,--.-s--
Memorial Sunday was observed here by
An interesting concert in the chapel Sun
day evening. .st .DlLlL =
May 30. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01
! A. Reliable
Remedy
IEII'sClla;talm Balm
Is quickly absorbed .


Gives Relief al Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

.
e. S s p
less
Is. nss s:
said Land being owned in and undivided said land
twenty .er.: more or
. C. Is The he. e:..
9, .ns s. p x. s
1s. sss.10a q iyas
four Acres more or
r. NO T. Middle Division. Of being section
Or and
NO Middle J, s Division o.. being
& ' 3
ss.icH Sn s:d land si.
MORE Or Co., And on:
S H: s n
oa as:s IN estate ct AL and contains six
T. NO H. Middle Division being west part Of sec
m SAD land
contains ssSss more Or :. :. anu
s:: s In 8: :s &. H.
~. T g: s
MOOSE .Ios . aI.h Ho,m.. Middle D,
.e... more ..
e. q. being Of land In n. ne.h..:.
ws: : ds the :0rh line 2, '.S
thence mile south mile
q sa as o. I've %
Il q c:i sae ss' .
ana @ "a 70
contains two thousand foryhse less.
no & II:
ginning the noths... the Public
? sssp e Isse s e e
m NOR. oa h:n s o d
70 the point Of sssinains ino-a . ,ss:s 0.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-06-01

'o snty District
~. tar.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA.
Average Wealth of Those Who Come
from the United States Is $1,000.

Immigration from the United States TO
the Canadian west during the last year
far exceeded all estimates or anticipa-
,ions More than $4,000 have come IN
in excess of the highest calculations.
Early in the wear it was thought thar
$4,000 might be expected, but there have
actually been y0.14S.
The immigration commissioner csii-
mates that the average wealth Of each of
these is $1,000. which means $90OO0.0OO
in cash added TO the wealth Of western
Canada In addition tn this, there has
been realized from the great wheat crop
another S120.000.00O. which means =
total OF $210,00O.000 Of new wealth this
year, not calculating the proceeds of
dairy, ranch and coarse grains. Amcrj-
cans have taken up in homesteadS and
prescriptions on ,, 100000 acres IF land.
which ut the lowest estimate niraU~
100000 acres added to the crop next
year. immigration from Great Britain
and the continent of Europe was Slight
~ in excess of the American, amounting
TO 92.522.-AIontreal Gazette.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
EARLY GREcIAN COINAGE.
Mark on Gold Ingots to Guarantee
Weight and Purity.

The invention of the coinage is due
to the Greeks. most probably to the
bankers of HalicarnasSos and adjacent
Asia Minor Greek colonies which to-
ward the end of the Eighth century Il
e. began stamping the small gold cleo
trCu ingotS which passed through their
hands as currency with a mark of some
sort intended to guarantee the weight
and purity of the metal: such ingOtS
very soon assumed round and more
T, gular shape. which we find already
in old silver coins from Aegina nearly
contemporary with Asia Minor beans -"
Curious To- say, none Of the surrounding
peoples wiki whom the AsiatIc and Eu-
ropean Greeks were in constant com
muncation. political or commercial, took
up the wonderful invention which at
present seems To us of such obvious ne
cessity that we scarcely realize how the
civilized world of old could have got
on without it. says the Saturday Re-
view.
AS matter of fact. however. neither
the Phocnicians, with their practical
commercial sense. nor the Lydans or the
Pereians who claimed the supremacy
over the cities where the new currency
was initiated. nor of course the Egyp-
tians ever had coinage, till the conquests
of Alexander disseminated Greek civil
cation all through the eastern world.
The Romans came TO know il through
the Greek cities in Sicily and Magma
Braecia. and began striking silver coins
toward the beginning of the third con
tury Il. c.
In the meantime with the Greeks die
sinking. like everything else, had fallen
within the domain of art. and their coins
remain forever Il standard Of beauty
for the artist and "A model of perfec-
tion for the die sinker.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11

Al the matrimonial failures are be-
cause he gets to the end o the book
too soon. II is like living in Il house.
without any windows 10 IL. t. use
another simile. You soon get weary
OF IL
Then what ought a woman to be-,
according 10 your view"
She ought always TO be attractive,
and TO be attractive she must he a
airt"
ooh, but surely
Yes, she ought to cultivate that arg
50 that when a wife she can sin ID.
coquettish-t0 her husband.
a curious smile lit up her face.
Ait" she said But perhaps an
men do not look for the san2a nlali-
ties in a woman.
We'll, you and ! have got to he.
end, | said, significantly. as the p5at
ran alongside the Ianding-stage.
| helped her out. She held out hel.
hand
X have enjoyed the afternoon very
much There. was, however. some
thing wanted to say TO YOU. Never
mind now; see there's mother I
must so. VIII yop come To church
with me on Sunday ?"
Could there be anything more in-
genuous?
But 1 went-anI understood the
banns of marriage were called or d;~s
simplicity AMI James. my cousin. /
suddenly remembered the apparent
preference for me that she mad ex-
pressed and then ] saw it ali NV
cousin is very like me-in appear
ance. He is fair and belongs to the
boat club. and she might think him
sincere and even clever 1T was not
! she was meaning all the time.
She leant to me there in the pew.
and rather red of face, she whispered
che sentence:
\ was trying to tell you all that
afternoon on the river, bur you
wouldn't understand" was what she
said and for the first time | wondered
whether she was really ingenious
after all.-Cassel's Saturday Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
HELD FOR DEPORTATION.
The Wife and Child of Miner of Cole
dale, Pa

Michael Smaracka "a miner Of Cole
dale, Pa. has provided little home, has
saved $500 and earns ut least $14 a
week but the immigration authorities
have held his wife ,TuStma. and their
little child at Ellis island, New York, and
are going to deport Them because upon
their arrival there SIX days ago on the
steamship Laura from Trieste the mother
had only a small amount of money with
ner. An appeal has been made 10 the
secretary of commerce ana labor Al
Washington. If he does not reverse the
decision, and if the local board refuses
to relent and insists upou separating this
family, attorneys will apply TO the United
States circuit court for writ If haheaS
corpus. Attorneys had two hearings and
submitted as evidence that this woman
should be permitted to land with her
child and Join her husband; the facts
borne out 10y witnesses, that Smaraciia
has been j.. 'hiS country severed years
that during MS time he has sent his
wife sufficient money for her support;
that by his hard work and industry he
has saved money and provided a home
for his wife and child thar the wife.
JuStiua Snaracka, has three brothers
who work in the Pennsylvania mines.
and that they have stated their willing
ness t. the board to assist in caring for
their sister and her child. in ease Sma--
acka needs assistance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
THE KING IN HIS TEMPLES.
Once Year the Ruler of Siam or Depu.
ties Appear at Shrines.

Once year. says writer in the
Wide World Magazine. all the Rudd-
hist temples in Siam are visited by the
King, or his deputies bearing the Phra
Kathm (yellow robes in conformity with
an ancient custom by which the priests
were made TO seek their apparel for the
ensuing year. During the lifetime of
Buddha monks and priests were sent out
to beg for old. caSt-off garments, which
were afterward dyed yellow and patched
together to form the required robes This
ancient mendicant custom gradually
gave place to the present one of making
the garments from new cloth Of a bright
canary yellow. provided by joint contri-
buttons of King. princes. mobiles and
commouers. When the King goes in the
royal throne barge to present the robes
in person he does SO with pomp and
ceremony. The priestly garments. fold
ed III bundles, are carried TO the door Of
the temple 70 await the appearance of
his majesty and hIs suite. The King. on
arriving takes a priestly robe and places
it ON a decorated altar. The chief priest
then LAYS his hands on the garment aud
Giants an acknowledgment
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
Took Turns as the Serpent.

Mrs Rogers had the barrel of russet
apples placed IN the attic because they
were not quite ripe enough to eat and
she warned her three boys. whose ages
range from } to II years, MOI to touch
them.
Then, one rainy day, when she sought
the attic 20 gel something from trunk,
she came full upon her sons, surrounded
by apple cores. At her approach two
OF the boys drew closer together. but the
third. little distance Oft, who lay on his
stomach conteutcdly munchiug AN apple,
apparently ppid no attention to his moth-
erS entrance.
Jack, Henry, Willie!' she exclaimed
reproachfully, Whatever are you doing ?
And those apples? Didn't ] tell you not
20 touch themy'
Yes, mamma" replied Jack, the ED.
est but were not really eating them;
were acting the Garden Of Eden Will
lie and ! are Adam and Eve Henry.
over there, is the serpent. trying to lead
ms to our downfall by showing us how
very good the apples are.
but" began the mother as sternly a.
she was able, YOU two must have been
eating apples; Henry hasn't done il all.
! see rs many as ten cores around you"
"Oh, YES. returned Willie, the young
est. we've all been taking turns being
the serpent. The Fruit Grower.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
MYTHS OF EARLY YOUTH.
Boy Of Today Would Scorn the Delights
Of the Old Swimming Hole.

Poets may sing them i'll their sweetest
songs, artists paint them in the brightest
eolors and our memories may deceive US
regarding the days of long age. when we
were boys on the farm or in the village.
but sober reflection, says the Washing
tou Herald, with glamour omitted, leads
TO the belief that more myths date back
only Il score or SO of years than strctclf
To the days when the world was in its
infancy
How many Of us of mature years had
the comforts, much less the conveuiences,
OF modern life? The great majority Sr, W
up without street car service, without gas
or electric light. without steam radiators
IN our rooms, without the telephone and
without an abundant water supply for
the kitchen and bath.
The old swimming hole sounds roman
tic, and there were many days of bliss.
But the boy Of today has So many
sources of pleasure and delight that he
would scorn the swimming mole. 1t is 10y
contrast that pleasures are derived. The
lad of forty years ago was forced to get
mp at daybreak, 90 ont into Il dew laden
pasture and drive in the horses and
COWS; he had TO carry in wood and in
some eases start the kitchen fire. AND
some Of us were required to do part of
the milking.
When we were fortunate enough 10
find nice red apple after the holidays ii
was treat indeed: when half dozen
oranges were brought from the grocer S
it meant a delight that was not forgotten
for some days. Instead of going to see
the best actors and actresses of the age
the lad IF our memory was Supremely
IN epy at the thought of going to see the
Say Gus once Il year. Ii WAS an anticipa-
ton that surpasSes anything within the
range of possibilities today
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11

The much desmsed scaweed OF our f.,
theirs has come 10 have urrae Il CONNER
cial value IN these enlightened DAYS cs-
pecially along our Pacific coast. lust
at present the principal exports are to
China. whore il is esteemed as n table
delcacy. Last year the trade with China
reached the 100000 mark. We of tho
Atlantic coast sell little in that line.
but the trade is by M means 50 exfen-
Siye. SeaWeed however, produces
hromine. iodideS of sodium. uotaSSiun,
calcium iodine. hydriodic acid. mercury
and magnesium. Il is also employed.
after drying, in the place of grasses as
protection for breakable articles packed
for transportation. as sound dead
eEer. for upholstery ana other sinHar
uses. -kennebec Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
Too Much Hustle.

Senator TiIlman, discussing railway
wrecks, said:
There is. / think. too much hustle.
too much hurry. about some Of our rail
roads This hustle, when we turn to the
years uupardonable casualties, seems as
indecent as the 81 Taylor case.
AT 81 Taylor's funeral the doctor and
the undertaken were cOnyersing in low
tones.
Too bad, said the undertaken, that
poor Sis wife wasn't with him when
he passed away How did it happen"
Mrs Taylor, the doctor whispered.
was uptown at the time ordering her
mourning outfit
The undertaken. with bitter smile.
turned away TO supervise the funeral
procession.
Hold ON. gentlemen: this won't do,
he Taid sterny. Where is the sixth pail
he rerT
He's upstairs, another pallbearer
X lained, proposing Go the wilder -
NIshingt n Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
NOVEL ATTACK.
Objections of Chicago G. A. R Post t.
Lee Statue


Phil Sheridan post, G.. a. r., of Oak
Park. Chicago has made known its stand
in the differences which have arisen over
the placing of statue of Gen. Robert Il.
Lee in he Hall of Fame at Washington.
The post, In a tiYe-page, cOnservauveIy
worded statement. allies itself with those
who are seeking TO have the figure re
moved. Members of the post lay stress
upon the fact that VIXEN the state of
Virginia chose a figure of Lee il passed
by as interiors such truly great and
representative Americans us jefferson
Madison, Marshall and Monroe. Again
the post believes, it tends to revive the
animoSities between the north and south
which had all but been blotted out
such a statue IN that place would Stul-
tlfy us as nation says the statement
1T would be Il national lie. false not
only TO the generation which by this fct-
low citizen was forced to give its blood
that the nation might live but false to
the present generation and to every gem
GRAFTON to come which shall live an hon
est devotion to the Union of these states
and to human freedom. We honor the
bravery and fortitude Of the Confederate
soldiers, but we can forgive and forget
the wrong they did and sought 10 do only
when they and their friends cease to
tiaunt their old cause and its emblems
IN the face of the nation, and to call upon
it to approve what they know It CON
dennis and what they as the vanauiShed
are under every obligation of fraterna
respect and honest submission to refrain
from asking
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11
Helping the Minister.

4 Scotch preacher had in his congrc-
CATION an old woman who was deaf. In
order to hear the sermon each Sunday,
this old lady would seat herself at the
foot Of the pulpit stars. One day the
sermon was about Jonah, and the preach
er became very rhetorical
And when the sailors threw Jonah
overheard" he said, "a big fish swal-
lowed him up. Was it a shark that got
i'm? Nay, my brethren, it was ne'er Il
shark Was it swordfsh that eat
him? May"
1T was n whale whispered the old
lady excitcdly.
Hush. Biddie." said the preacher in
dignanty. Would We TAX tn word IF
God out @ yer ane meenister's MOUTH
Success Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-02-11

young lawyer was addressing The jury
on point of law when gooa naturally
he turned to opposing counsel, Il man of
much experience, and asked:
That's right, / believe. Col Hop
kins?'
Whereupon Hopkins, with a smile OF
conscious superiority, replied:
Sir, | have an office in Richmond
where ] shall be delighted to enlighten
you on any point Of law for a consider
alton
The youthful attorney, not IN the
least abashed, took from his pocket n
half dollar piece. which he offered 10
Col Hopkins, with this remark:
mo time like the present Take this.
sir: tell us what you know and give me
the change. "-pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph