davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
'a : They Do to These
rum, :. Society Holdup

hr.s<sy eha police circles are at
n 4 , .oaay over the exact guam.
"a s, 1saaof contained IN the
4 a. 'aag Yesterday afternoon.
vi !, = whitney Treats society
!, s'sIdaD was originated and
> ~, 's = ersen, president Of
~ ~ Sound Navigation com.
y. 49, 49, John W. EDDY. Of the
~ 49, MN company. They
1 ss.'sted BY Red" Gleason
t.ssr ~. voiced caller al ne
Nd. a,ek' and Capt. Charles
49, NJ Greens port captain.
y, 4. circles are still cbortllug
ksfsS I. re. The cops who we're
: s'eakneek speed IN a 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
FORMER MAYOR
IS DEFENDER
Of SOLDIERS
Declares Colored Troops
Should Not Be Removed
for Crime of One of
Their Number.

"Al this clamor against the men
Of tie Twouty.nfth regiment IL as
unjust 40 Il 10 foolish. declared
Byron Phelps. former mayor and
one Of the most widely known citi-
Ecns Of Seattle. this morning
as 20 the guilty stretch. there ia
no Punishment too severe for him
Bat thst does not Justify an entire
community rising up against n
body n soldiers who In every re.
spect src a credit to the flag under
which they serve
Z have lived for nearly a year
within short distance Of Fort
LAwion and l have had some cx.
perienoe with these troops The
colored soldiers. up until the
present time. have made a record
TO be proud Of Simple Justice
should lmpel those who are clamor-
ing for O removal of these men. a
removal under disgrace. 20 be-
reasonable. One man o. guilty,
guilty Of a deed black AZ hell. but
the others are as innocent as any
citizen Of Seattle"
Telegram TO Washington.
Mr. Phelps yesterday sent the
following Telegram 20 Secretary
Balliugcr and Senators Jones and
Piles
Seattle. wash. June Z. 1910.
"The action OF the city council
regarding the Twcntyfifth in
fantry. while we'll meant. was
hasty and unjustifled. There has
been "a crime committed. probably
by one of tie soldiers. but the regi
menf as whole Is under good
discipline. ably commanded. above,
rather than below most troops in
department. and Is not a menace
20 law and order. but in fact "a
superiaF body OF we'll drilled
soldiers
BYRON PHELPS.
Former Mayor "
Letter 10 Mayor.
In addition to the message the
following letter was sent Mayor
Gill yesterday by MIR. Phelps:
Hon. n. c. GIN. Mayor:
"For the past seven months
have lived the greater share OF my
time within a few hundred feet of
Fort Lawton. pass back and
forth daily and am acquainted with
conditions there.
"ln my judgment there Is not
the slightest need for n single ad-
dltional police officer in that neigh.
borhood on account of the soldiers
stationed there. which regard as
the most orderly OF any troops
which have been at the fort
yours respectfully,
BYRON PHELPS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
BREWERS HONOR
LOUIS HEINRICH

WASHINGTON. June g. The
brewers IN convention here today
elected Louis Heinrich 81 Seattle
trustee 10 serve for three years
IN the course ~ the dny Percy
Androas of Cincinnati, addressing
the convention, called prohibitlonisfa
"hypocritea and quasl-crimiuala Z"
Quoting a statement that $4,000 900
persons are now living IN prohibit
tion states. he said
Thanks 20 prohibition. $4,000 .000
people are now drinking Illegally
half a. much again ne they formerly
drank legally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
THIEVES use FIRE
TO HIDE MURDER
my United rre-.)

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan. June 3.
Murdered and robbed. and her
home then set afire 10 conceal the
crime, the body of Mrs. Katherine
Schulz. e5. was found here today
saturated with oil
Mrs. Schulz lived alone, and IL
is believed large amount OF
money was taken. The flames
were extinguished before the
woman's clothing caught fire, and
the murder was revealed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
|EAVITT
| Case GOES
TO JURY
Aaaunohile Man Who Ran
Dmn Street Sweeper
Dsuss Attempt to Bribe
Ntness.

EFiy ihls esening the Leaviti
zszAhaghgsr case viii go 70 tns
W
~ nornsng Judge Gillian
2Hsuss sAe iurymen that 4
E'fssksf xas under Lsaviits or.
lsn and LeaYift allowed Ne
lszH y rrn he automobile that
Iasf hsfsAo Sego a. an unlawful
~ < spsed. then Isavlst should
; isga1 guilty OF manziaGghter
y NV Al laid down b. the
~ ras nos favorable to the DE-.
We
z1sdNtely afterward Deputy
nean'or Murphy. who conducted
p sasseatioa. E4ade his opening
nnas NuFphy reversed the
raszee. ard declared that the
~ "a sniislsd % a verdict %
ras
/ A HalAeTt. Leavitts lawyer.
z@sat Murphy Murphy will
- A's IN the afternoon. and
- 2. ease viii b. in the iury's
Ash Among those Who have
zass tae ease the opinion Is
= " aes, Leayitt can hope for
4mEFsement There IL little
ssan'F Of bis being acquitted.
Lsssits or the Stand.
AsiH himself vas the only Wit.
~ Nv ne defense. re swore
= g nor knew how fast the
aasse vas travelling az any
u azing the Journey n Il had
- zsss than ~ miles an hour.
81 I sould have attracted his
xxJ asksd Leavl,t a. 70 his
80 ailempt to bride W. II.
5. one Of the witnesses
- - adniitsd that he visited
sgs house at south PARK.
saled offering him money
~ .sa1ieJ was the only witness
= y y ne ssate IN rebuitai he
y. =. a. % he night that seg0
A'sd. Leavitt came 10 his
. 80 asked him not to appear
-. slnsas At the inquest, nor
4. . any court proceedings
!, s "a follow Twombley said
''a had q handful Of gold
ks1I sombIey responded that
J - 81 want The money. Leavitt,
-, =. !. 20 him the company has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
TRAIN KILLS FOUR

HAvERsTRAw. n. y. June D.
Four persons were killed today when
a train on the West Shore line COLI
llded with carriage which was
returning from a funeral The dead
are: Rev A. Romath william Bee
be, Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Stirred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
TUe5oAT KATIE SAFE.
10y United Press.)

, VANCOUVER, q. c., June
, e.--Ansiety caused by the
: non-arrlvai OF the tuqboat
b Katie. due here last Sunday
; from Seattle. was relieved to
\ day. The Katie reached here
; az - o'clock, having in to~
: three scows Of building ma
= terial. One OF the scows was
+ damaged in a gale that was
; blowing In the Sound. She
/ put in at Deception pass for
; repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
They Wrote letters.

The city condemned property
aluns i1th Az Wlllot1 4 Wtlleit
wrote letters TO the various prop.
egty owners there. stating that they
had been employed BY the majority
OF the property owners and that
thsy wanted the ease Of che person
addressed They offered 20 DO the
wors al = figure That no reputable
lawyer would think " doirg Il for
Many persons fell far the letters
and employed their Then they
were compelled ia enter into an
agreement 70 Eiye wlllatt 4 WI
lett from 8 90 10 per cert % the
sum recovered fFom the city in *.
cess Of the amount az which the
city offered Go compromise
IN many cases several letters
weFe sent before the firm obtained
the business. Each and every iet
ter was a solicitation for the bust
ness. The cut rates caused many
persons 20 foFsAke their regular a..
torneys and take up wigh Willstt
q Wiileft These letters will be-
turned over 10 the bar associations.
Wlilest a Wiiletf are said TO
have obtained 900 eases In each
case they received statutory Zee
81 SIS from the city In thls way
alone the firm got 5000. This
money they kept.
crabeea tire Warrants.
Then haste. In many cases. was
made 10 get possession 81 the var
rant coming 70 the property holder
Frum ths warrants Willett 4 WI
lstf deducted a list of fancy cx-
peuses. For each export witness a
charge Of So a day was made
against the property owner As the
same Witnesses were used In as
many as three or four cases a day.
other lawyers assert TRAIT a part Of
this money found is way into the
lawyers pockets.
IN many eases greater sum was
retained out OF the warrant than
the agreement justified In other
cases. 1t Is charged. they held out
money that there vas nc excuse
for holding. and IN others that they
drew down warrants that they had
no excuse for getting.
Made $4,000 at Least
Lawyers estimated that these
practices netted Willett & Willett
SIS 600 At the lowest estimate. The
property owners who assert that
they were swindied say they VIII
prosecute to the fun extent Of the
Law
Among lawyers II ia said other
charges will be formally formulated
against the firm.
II IS aaid that they have made a
practice Of having their legal cards
passed from store 10 store This
firms connection with the r Pike
~. Improvement IL also under con
sideration. and the court records
give confirmation to the reported
wrongdoing Of this legal firm In
this matter.
A4s
Caar taufaht and EridaX. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
TWO FLY toe MILES.
INV United Press)

\ PARIS, June 9.-Thc first
\ cross country military flight
\ In France I'm an aeroplane was
\ made today by Capt. Harconet
\ and Lieut.. F'uquant They
\ flew from Chalona TO Vim
= cennes. distance of 106
b miles. In "a hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Trouble at Election.

MEXICO CITY. June 9.-That
rlotlng will mark tho primary cleo
ton that will be held June 20 To-
feared by the authorities. and gen
orally believed by the leaders OF the
LTnnAinnad On Panc Eluht.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

So
Fair tonight and Friday =
= light westerly winds.
- = e - ~ =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
TELL. ME- A 90
DSTORY:M
Ev9CHlLDREN'S
~ PLAY TINE
a oOLDFN SCEPTEP

Ia The luud of Gold beyond the set
tins SUN there dNelt tHo kings. one
uf these kings. called Great Heart,
wa very Wise and good The other
king t,oss Patch. Was always play
iag mean tricks on people
J. happened that King Cross Patch
had magic scepter OF gold and dia-
mouds which was his pride and de
llA II hc wished 10 make people
snccze. a'l ho had 60 do was shake
this sccpter ~ them when everybody
would sutele JUST as hard as ii they
were catching cold
Sometime hc would tell the scepter
10 make ,ue people dance And dance
the poor folks did until they We're
tired Again hc would command the
scepter to remove a chair which some
one went fo sit on Then they would
fall 90 thn uuor and ger hurt In fact
one OF the court maids was crippled
SO She never could walk again. but
alwat bad 10 Ice wheeled in chair.
Nov IL happened that in this coun-
Try II was th custom FOR everyone
t. put ont dish OF food at night FOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
THE COBTOWN ROUND TABLE.
BY Stuart q. Stone.

AFTER the morning sun had warmed
the wooden bench OF the Cobtown
saddler, and after the good wives
were ensconced at home with the
tasks oil carpet beating, turnip dig
glng, housekeeping, ironing ana cook
Ing dinner, the seven elders seated
themselves in the place OF high coun-
ell. Uncle Hank Summers began the
deliberations in u high. fiutelike voice.
BY heck. I'll tell you what, gentle.
men. That ere Panama canal ought
never TO have been started in on.
Why they'll still be diggin that ditch
In 1893. a-spendin eighteen million
dollars minute and a-dyin OF plague,
ganders, ager, skeeter-bite and yaller
fever. BY heck, | reckon | ought to
know"
The others nodded concurrene andc
spat intricate figures upon the side
walk.
Moon riz red last night" croaked
the Free Zion Methodist preacher
ITS plague-taked bad sign.
Wouldn't surprise me a bit IL we had
some more OF them Egyptian plaques
and an earthquake and food No.
stree. 1t wouldn't"
For fifteen minutes they told over
the ominous signs and portents OF the
last century. Then Col. Abijah Biggs
took up the doleful chain.
Crops IL wuss around here than
they've been since | was knee-high to
u tadpole. What's the use of Twin,
I'd like to known"
There was flfteen-minute confer
ence on drouth and devastation.
There's n heap OF right bad boys
in Cobtown." commented Anderson
Wheeler. Il don't know whatll be-
come OF us. A-stealin' eggs and rob
bin chicken roosts and THROWN rocks
and SUCH"
There followed an extended inquiry
into the possibilities OF the bad boy
problem.
IN tell you there amt no states
men these days like when | went to
the legislature up there at Little
Rock" said Hon. Aaron Lee Downs.
mo great men now"
Then he told the anecdotes OF
Henry Clay and the Mormon preach
er, and Abe Lincoln and the yellow
dog.
Coin To be hard times, tell you. :"
volunteered Ezra Hardcastle. MY
wife amt got half the washin' she
ulster have. When 1t gifts so the wo-
men folks can't get work. don't
know what I'll do"
| There was general shaking or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
HoU to Nip a-Co. d or
Coaoh IN the Bud

10 let cold or cough wear IT,
self out" is both needless and dan
gcrous. II You will take five minutes
and make up the simple remedy de-
scrih~1 lalow. ynu "an vipe out a
cold or cough as soon as It appears
Even dccp-scated coughs yield to IT
very quickly. 4 whole pint of 1t costs
only "a cents blt there is no better
remedy az any price.
Take a pint OF Granulated Sugar.
add - pint OF warm water and stir
for minutes. Put 2 IL ounces or
tPinCx in pint Bottle and dll up with
the sugar syrup This keeps perfect
ly and lasts family a long time.
Take q tcaspoonful every one. two
or three hours The taste Is pleas
ing,
Use the Ingredients as given here
Granuatcd sug0r makes the best
syrun None Of the weaker pine pre-
partitions Will take the place OF the
real Pinex itself which is the most
valuable concentrated compound OF
Norway white pine Extract Your
druggist has it or can easily order 1t
tor yoW
This mixture Is also excellent for
whooplng cough. bronchitis. ches;
pains, etc.
Strained honey can be used instead
80 the syrup. and makes very fine
honey and pine tar cough syrup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

council bench with palms extended
and pink face wreathed in smiles
Here you are, gents. Take-chew-
and prosper. Best plug tobacco III
the world-at all dealers. Have a
sample-save your tags"
Ezra Hardcastle took deliberate
chew at the small sample plug, then
looked up with beautiful smile. by
heck, that's fine terbacker. feel a
thousand per cent better already.
Me. too" declared Anderson
Wheeler. Look at them boys playin'
cute tricks. | tell you there's a fine
crop of kids
Yes, inded." allowed Simon Boil
var Tompkins The country's all
right with them comm on"
A tambourine jingled across the
square and wandering medicine man
took up his siren call. The elders
ambled over, blissful. smiling. chew
ing ruminatively.
Wouldn't be surprised II IL didn't
rain" commented Col Biggs. Make
fine crops sure"
Yes, indeed" said the Free Zion
preacher.
The world had turned rose color
once more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
JAIL AROUND
THE HOnH
By Cyntho Grey

Braising is especially adapted for
meats thai are lacking in flavor )r
tough A deep pan with a close,titting
cover is necessary The most stub
born pieces Will yield to the persua-
sion OF a braisng pan and become ten
der, especially ii a few drops OF lemon
juice be added to the gravy in the pan
For seasoning purposes in many
dishes onion juice Is far nicer 10
use than chopped onion, Cut the
onion In half and press 81 in lemon
squeezer TO eXtraCt the juice. The
lemon suueezer should be kept for
this purpose onlv.
Dry slices OF stale bread and butter
make delicious buildings II custard
Of milk and eggs Is poured over them
before they are baked. or can be- used
for frittnrs. first dipping them into
batter and then crying them.
Scraps OF meat poultry or game ave
easily used in the form OF croquettes.
rissoles. shepherds pie, savory toast
or minced collOps, or can be steWed
IN the casserole. lille all pieces OF
eristle and bone tha, cannot be used
IA this way viii help TO enrich the
stock pot
Use fine sandpapor 10 clean burned
or blackened enamel ware. II viii nor
hurt the enamel and viii clean L
beautifully.
70 make cakes light and fine
grained. use corustarCh, in any amount
you choose. 1t improves them wOnd.
erfully.
If the cakes baked for breakfast
absolutely refuse 10 brown stir III .
pinch OF sugar and see what a differ
ence II will make.
Try boiling meat without using SALE
on the broiler salt before removing
the broilcr. II Is much better as th.'
salt draws out the juice. Grease
broiler slightly. and he sure it Is
smoking hot.
To insure mealy potatoes when pre-
pairing to bake, cut of q little piece
from each end Of every potato. If they
are al all inclined 10 be wet or sOggy
this enables the moisture 20 evaporate
and insures mealy potatoes.
II YOU live in a dirty place where
soft coal is burned, you cannot be too
particular to wash out the inside of
the nostris every time you wash your
face, This is not only a sanitary pre-
caution, but one of cleanliness as we'll.
When making jelly cakes. If the jelly
is too stiff to spread nicely. beat with
fork or spoon and IL will spread
evenly
Dust a little nour over the top OF
your cake to prevent the icing from
running.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

the fairies 10 Ca While King Great
Heart would always set out big dish
of cake and good things. King Cross
Patch seldom remembered the fairies.
II he did. ii was only TO put out plate
OF bones.
This augercd tho fairies. and they
finally determined 10 punish him. One
uqht thcy droye him into the noun
tains. whore he had 10 live many
years liaif that time ne had TO
sneeze; tho other half dance Ills gold
an sccpter they stole and carried away
To our earth where they planted It,
and when il grew called 1t goldenrod.
Here il lost all its power. but the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
In Soclety

Mr.. and airs Francis =. Dwyer are
in New YCtK.
Mr. and MIS- walter 5. Russell ana
Miss Marie RussOl are IN New YORK.
Mrs. Mavwcll FISHER leaves. Thurs
day. for Florida TO remain until
spring
Tho Reginald club will meet Thurs
day afternoon at gao o'clock, In Me-
Donald hall, 40. 1895 Woodward-ave.
The Naval circle OF the ladies at
the g. \ X, Will give a coffee social
In the Morgan house, Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wlttcr j. Peabody
have returned from their wedding Zip
and have taken up their residence at
No rs Van Dyke-pl.
Among Detroters sailing from New
York. Tuesday. for the West indies
we're Mr.. anu Mrs r. T. DuCbarme
end Miss DuCharme and Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. h. Caldwell
The Womans Home Missionary so
ciety viii hold an all-day meeting.
Thursday ln the Tabernacle NJ "
church Members are asked 10 bring
o box lunch and tea aud coffee will
be served IN The church.
a mock trial viii be given by the
YOUNG Mems bible class OF the
Church of the Covenant. Tuesday
evening March / The case viii be
for breach of promise Of marriage be
tween james McCaium and Miss
Edith Awful Easymark
The Hopkn cluo formed four years
ago in honor OF the late Robert Hop
KIN Dolroits master painter OF
marines held the annual gathering.
Tuesday evening, in the Museum OF
Art Herbert Faulkner th noted
American artist. whose pictures arc
now con- view in the museum and Ivan
Swift Mi, higaus poet. entertained the
club Mr. Faulkner gave a short talk
GA a stroll through italy illustrating
u with beautiful Vows. and Mr.. Swift
rrcitCd number OF his own poems.
Mr. HopkiH's personal studio effects,
such as his palette brushes, stick. old
hat and coat now occupy in the
museum an honorcd corner In cas- a
specially secured for him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

water and apply a little furniture
polish.
CD Send to cleaner.
Dear Miss Grey: ID After a wo-
man leaves her husband, how soon
may she 60 IN company! CD What
time should a man come and leave in
calling? HOUSEKEEPER.
A.-O | Judge from your second
question that you mean "in company
with men, and the answer must be-
not until she has been legally freed
from her husband
o. The conventional time limit Is
from 8 TO 10 or 1890 p. m.
Dear Miss Grey: | am 20 and very
much in love with a young man who
says he loves me dearly and wants
to marry me. But he has had no
education. Would you advise me to
marry him. T.. l..
A-Why not, since you love him.
despite his lack Of education? II he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

trick Of making people sneeze when
they smell IT,
OF course King Heart ruled In peace
while King Cross Patch was a prison
cr IN Che mountains. But, wonderful
70 relate, when that king returned
home lie had learned not TO play
tricks on other people and never
again did he want the scepter. So it
still blooms In the autumn IN our
fields.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
CYNTHIA CRtYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Must one wear a
silk petticoat with a wolfe skirt? II
not. what other kind may be worn? Is
II proper 20 sip cocoa with a spoon?
A FRIEND.
A.-G Yes, If one cannot afford
a silk petticoat, one should never buy
a yoile skirt. but one OF fine panama
or henrietta cloth instead These may
be worn with pretty chambray or ging
ham skirts, since the material Is not
so sheer - Yes. but never leave
the spoon III the cup.
Dear Miss Grey. lis there any way
OF cooking rice SO IL Will be light and
faky? | use a double cooker, and 1t
comes out sticky when done
HOUS EWIFE.
A-The old southern way OF cook
ing rice is this: Put on a hot fire a
large Kettle OF water When the water
is boiling at galloping rate pour
In the amount of rice you wish TO
cook. keeping the water boiling all the
while. II must be watched constant
ly. When the rice is done, pour water
and all into colander and drain.
Set In hot oven TO dry for moment.
Every grain will be dry and fiaky.
Dear Miss Grey My sweetheart is
n fine young man, and my family APP
proves OF him Although We are not
engaged he is hurt and angry if | am
cordial with any OF my boy friends.
and II We go 60 a party must dance
every dance with him or he sulks DO
YOU think II is right for me TO give up
my other boy friends? GRAY EYES.
A-Your friend should realize that
girls value their right to independence
Of thought and action. and that he
would have more chance to win your
love If he were more generous II
obviously means that he cares for you.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what pieces OF silverware are neces-
sary 10 set nice table, and where to
place them?
YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
A-At the left of the plate, place
your dinner and salad forks. tines up
ward. At the right place, first the
dinner and butter knives, with the
sharp edges toward the plate The
soup spoon comes next. then the oys-
ter fork if oysters are 10 be served
If not. the coffee and dessert spoons
may he put i'm its place, although IL
Is really more correct TO bring the
spoons To the table when dessert and
coffee are served
Dear Miss Grey: | am 81 and have
my own living TO make. | have been
going with a young man who is mar
ried. but has been separated from his
wife for two years he told me or
his marriage when met him, and has
been honest and true. is il right for
me To encourage him in speaking or
love before he is divorced?
SUBSCRIBER.
A.-No. because he is married
man until he is divorced by law Your
reputation is I'm danger through your
association with him. If he loves you
In the right way. he will be glad to
protect your name by postponing his
attentions TO you until he is free.
Dear Miss Grey: CD How can | re-
move ink spots from n mahogany
desk? (2) How can clean white
satin slippers? | have tried gasoline
without results. MRS. K. l..
A.--O) Dilute half teaspoonful
sulphuric acid with a tablespoonful
water and apply to the spots with n
soft brush After the stain has dis
appeared wash the places with clean
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24
THE EVENING STORY

heads; then Simon Bolivar Tompkirs
contributed his foreboding:
Things amt goin right generally,
and | been lookin' for the end OF the
world every day"
There was general sigh and then
another head shaking.
great. plump man in check suit
and crimson vest approached the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-24

Is a man OF true worth and natural
intelligence. this should be no barrier.
You would doubtless find great happi-
ness In teaching him and reading with
him during leisure hours in your new
home.