davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

una reforma de la ley electoral, pro-
puesta por el Gobernador, y sc lie
En- el Comite republican,
de aquel Estado Sc lie present6 candi-
dato para Presidente provisional de
la Convention Y no reunio mas que
ounce votos, contra veinte obtenidos
por Mr.. Sherman, ell Vive-Presidente
de la Rep1blica, que fue elegido.
Derrota sensational, detras de la
cual pudiera estar el Presidente Taft.
81 10 esta no 10 esta. no Sc ha pues-
to en- claro, hasta ahOra. Los progre-
sivos Green que 81: la gente oticiosa,
ALA en- Beverley, donde ahOra reside
el Presidente, no dice nj 81 nj no; ne
serva ominosa. ST Mr. Taft no ha he
cho, ha dejado hacer.
ST no venci0 reyes moros
engendr6 Quien los venciera.
Porque. con toda la mas leal amis-
tad con toda Ia gratitud possible, la
incompatibilidad entire Mr.. Taft y
Mr.. Roosevelt es inevitable. En- Gu
ba Sc ha ideado ESQ de dividir los car
gos entire miguelistas y zayistas, y,
|donde no sean divisibEes, sortearlos.
La Presidencia de los EstadOs Cnidos
no es nj divisible nj sorteable. Mr..
Taft no puede renunciar 4 la reelec-
ci6n, que. segnn la practica america
ma, es la aprobaci6n popular de todo
PRIMER periodic presidential. Y Mr..
Roosevelt, lleno de vida, de energia y
de ambici0n, no Sc da por jubiIado de
la politica; no puede ser mas-mej0r
dicho, ''menos que PreSidente; y
este el ano doce; 81 10 deja para el
diez seis, Sc expone a pasar de mo-
da; la democracia ''e mobile =. Y,
ademas, como ha dicho ..un peri6dico
irrespetuoSo y alegre Mr.. Roosevelt
Sc 10 ha prometido d los emperadores
de Alemania Y Austria, 4 los reyes de
Italia Suecia, Noruega ! BtIgica y al
Presidente de Francia: no puede
quedar NAL con todas esaS personaS
principaIes.
Y. asi. tendra que disputar la can
didatura d Mr.. Taft en- la Convention
Nacional, apoyandose en- los insur-
gentes. Estos iseguiran N ct partido
republicano 81 su programa y su can
didatO son derrotados en- la Conven-
ci6n? Hay quienes vaticinan que for
maran Un tercer partido; pero este 10
ponen en- duda los pollticos eXpertos
segun los cuales, 10 que los insurgen-
tes hardn sera conservar sus posicio-
nes en el partido repubIicano, pero
ayudaf tan POGO al candidate presi-
dencial, que, probablemente, triun-
| fara Ell democratico Segtin las ulti-
mas noticias, el Presidente Taft, que
habia dcsdenado d la disidencia, va
conTenza a cOquetear con ella, en- Wis
ia de los exitos que ha logrado en- al
gunos Estados. FL hecho patente y
| que Sc destaca en- esta Situaci0n con
fusa V complrada, es ell aumento de
fuerza de los progresivos; hecho que
| puede traer la transformation del
partido republicano 8 su derrota.
| Y. Y. L.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10
ACtud|idad A|eInand
eel KAISER PAClFISTA y


Acaba de nublica.-.a nm Iihro one ha
llamado mucho Ia a+4uei6n en- Europa.
escrito nor Alfred Fried titnlado "G,li-
| 1orno IT paci+sta', ~, pl cuaI 50 dps-
+r,,,o 10 lo,,onda 40 Tn. instintos hnJico-
SOS del emnerador aleman.
Mr. Fried 50 bp1la 1e los one Green
q. nor raz6n da q ..4 aetl,al Kaiser. al
snbir al trono 4uvo o,e manifestar due
conoc5a Ia notencia 1+ su Imeperio, !
bizo. atirmacion,s O.. ase noder la de
con+;nuar hahlando y actnando on 81
nisn,o +ono y a6,roa n,,o an 81 Monarch
M nviS+o NJ ,,a 81, gota do sannre
o,,nrrnra
Nr Fried hac., ,,,-.,,. m,o on transc,,r-
60 do lo. amos ba nr.,,ado Guo 81 E,nno-
.ador Guillo,oao ! a,,4... npns 81 on Ia one
.a :, o,,o ho,, 50 -. .n.;fos+. nar4i5ario
do 10 a,.,za,}, ,r,,...,a;do on r,r,n,
oo,+r, aa,+2I, .io,l.a ,,oo do los ,,..,,nl
+o.. ohoaalo. J.. J., ,.-
H., ,,,.o .,..,....odo,. .o.;r;.. -,
IL. 49,. ....4o,. ;,.15. cana,
u.,, 49,, 4;.,.1., ~. 7l,,.;5n C,>+;a, ia
r,,,,,, .f 4;i /,
.1...., 1,.~..>I
49,. Gr, =: W." ,
~ ~ ..
' ~
-. ''
::
g ,'''' '''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

tudio social. IN Vasto fresco en- Ell que
Sc destaca toda una elite" conquista-
dora, de gestos epicos, dominando a la
humamidad mOderna
E. Gomez CarriIlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-09-10

E. Gomez Carrillo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
BANKR0LL HOLDER
HELD FOR HEARING
Jos. H. Gatins Must Answer TO
Charge Of Running
Bucket Shop.
GIVES $4,000 CASH BAIL
Last Of Men Rounded Up on In.
dictments OF Federal
Jury.

New York. April 23.--Joseph II. Ca
tins, whom tho Federal authorities
credit with being the "nlan with the
bank roll" behind the firm Of William
h. price &c Co, of Baltimore, produced
5000 in bills when he was arraigned
before United states Commissioners
Shields to-day. and was held in that
amount for examination. Gattns is re-
puted both here and in the Soath
where he has been prominent figure
TO be worth something like St0,01O,000
The charge against him to-day was
that of operating .buckct-shop In
Washington. D. e. w b. Price &, Co
had an office there when the Federal
grand jury recently found indictments
against Twenty-Five men alleged to be
engaged in bucket-shop operations
and closed down the Price offices in
various cities. together with those OF
E. S. Beggs & Co., with headquarters
in this city. on the charge that these
concerns were bucket shops
Gatins, the last of the men indicted
TO be rounded up, appeared to take his
apprehension to heart and was decid-
edly agitated during the examination
He pleaded not guilty when the COM
missioner held him for examination on
May 9.
Gatinss name does not appear on
the books of W. B. Price and Company
but in the complaint on which he
was arraigned to-day he was charged
specifically with having, on juno 10
1909. engaged in conspiracy with
Virgil p. Randolph VIM. =. Price and
Edward Everett TAYLOR to operate G
bucket shop in Washington, In viola
ton of the Federal act OF March /
1909, prohibiting the running of sucf
concerns in the District of Columbia.
Gatlns. who has a wife and grown
children. spent most of his time j.
! New York in recent years He is re-
putcd to have connected with STOCK
| Exchange brokerage house.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MRS. HETTY GREEN
TO QUIT BUSINESS
Worlds Richest and Shrewdest
Woman Will Re
tire.
DAUGHTER HER SUCCESSOR
Mrs. Matthew Wilkes Will Take
Over Enormous Fortune of
S5o,ooo,ooo.
Especial to The Times pispatch.l

New York, April 23.--a1rs. Hetty
Green. celebrated for years as the
richest and shrewdest business woman
in the world, will soon re-ire from ac-
tice business life and VIII turn over
the handling of her immense fortune.
estimated at $50, 100000. to her daugh-
ter. sylvia. now Mrs. Matthew Astor
Wilkes.
For months 1T has been rumored
that Mrs Green's health is failing, and
the rumors have been partially sub
stantiated during the last few weeks
BY the irregularity of the aged ,wo-
mans visits to her Office in the Chem-
ical National Bank. and her feeble ap-
pearance when she does materialize
there
Among the few persons in close
touch with Mrs. Green it is understood
that for years she has been quietly
training her daughter to successfully
manage her immense fortune, and that
since her daughters marriage to MIR.
Wilkes. with its accompanying pos
sbility of an heir. this training has
been Increased.
Question of Weeks.
1t is reported that the transfer OF
tho active control of Mrs Green's mil
lions to her daughter for management
is only question OF few weeks at
most
Hetty Green is seventy-three years
old Her age. coupled with her mo
notonous business routine, has begun
TO tell upon her She no longer is
able to put the snap and dash into the
handling of her affairs that character
lied her past although her shrewdness,
it is said, Is as keen as ever One OF
Mrs. Green's greatest disappointments
in life. it is said. has been the non
inclination of her son, Edward II. r
Green who lives in Texas, to become
as famous financier as herself. AT
one time she put s2O.0OO.000 into South.
western railroads for her son, so that
he might become railroad maEnate.
The accumulation of wealth, however,
Is not a fad with Edward II. r. Green
Who is content to live Well and carry
on sufficient business at the same time
to keep his mind occupied.
Sylvia. the daughter. takes moro af-
ter her mother, and 1t Is on this &C.
count that the control OF her mothers
enormous fortune will soon be turned
over to her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

titles. to thousands of acres of land
in the Western part of the State held
for many years under grants of the
Cherokee Indian lands by the State
prior to 1886.
II the decision is sustained q large
tract Of the Biltmore estate, owned by
George w. Vanderbilt, Will be affected
by it.
When search OF the titles was
made, 1t was found that all old sur
veys and old records had been destroy
ed in the department at Washington
The conflicting titles of the lands
grew out OF the gradual encroachm emf
of the white men upon the lands OF
the Indians as they We're pushed to-
wards the West. The case brought
out several Interesting points of his
tory of the Western part of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Indigestion Remedy Free

Of
remedy will
This Caldwcr Pcpn Instead taking the advice
remedy that has
trouble
which bowel and that Once the bowels relieved the
tho and later became steady Ppn All that Dr.
Caldwell
do
buy further supply druggist fifty and one dollar bottle
will abandon dys
pcpsa catart pills
rcid
child
ills
Thousands families
in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MAY BE RE-ARREsTED
yfckcrshnm Has Enough Evidence to
Convict Alleged ReyOlutt0nlsts.

Washington, D. c.. April 23.-Declar-
ing that there is enough evidence to
convict the alleged Mexican revolution
promoters on the remaining lndict-
rnents against them when they regain
their freedom from the Florence, Ariz
prison. Attorney General Wckershan,
To-day reported to Congress on the
history of the case.
The men are Antoine /. Vllareal, r
F'Ioreo Ma gon and Liberado Riverado
who Will finish on August 8, their i'm
prisonment for violation of the neu-
trality laws The Attorney Genera
says they will regain freedom on that
date, unless the government decides
to try the remaining indictments
found against them In Western Texas
charging conspiracy to create a. revo'
luton and the procuring of arms ant
ammunition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
FAIL IN ONE WAY,
GET HIM ANOTHER.
That Is Alleged Attitude of Sec
rotary Ballingcr's
Enemies.
CONSPIRACY INTlMATED
"Defcnse" in Famous Row Seeks
to Show Part Pinchot
Played.

washington. April o3.-With the owl
dent purpose of showing that there
was a conspiracy between clifford PIN
chot, as chief forester. and certain 81
his subordinates to accomplish the re-
moyal OF Secretary Ballinger. the de
tense" in the Ballinger-Pinchot inves-
tigation to-day put on the stand d.
rector George Otis Smith. of the Geo
logical Survey. to relate conyersa :
ton he had last September with Act
ing Forester Price. Mr.. Smith swore
that Mr.. Price had said to him that
we like you, but VIC don't Ike your
chief. Smith said he intimated in re.
ply that If he did not like Mr. BALM.
ger he would resign as director OF the
Geological Survey.
We'll. we know you are in an en-.
barragsing position" said the witness
quoting Price. but IT won't last much
longer. If we don't get him one way
we'll get him another"
The defense" regards this as an
important disclosure, indicating that
If Pinchot was unsuccessful In bring
ing about Ballingcr's downfall by
proving the Claws charges he was
prepared to attack him from another
quarter.
Mr.. Smith occupied the stand during
the entire morning session with this
exception of the first half-hour. during
which c. G. Heltman. former chief OF
tho mineral division of the Land
Office. told how claims were clear
listed Mr.. Smiths testimony dealt
with the relations OF his department,
10 tho forest service in conservation
matters
In order to accelerate tho progress
OF the inquiry tho committee decided
10 hold sessions on Thursday, Friday
and saturday OF next week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

ago and organized the above men
toned bank, of which he was cashier.
the institution.
He left the bank on account OF busi-
ness difficulties with other officials Of
The charges grew out Of recent
suit against the bank by the City Ma
tional Bank, of Johnson City, Tenn.
for the recovery OF $500 alleged to
have been due the latter institution.
and upon the Investigation 1t is al
legged that a number Of reported false
entries arc found 70 have been made
by the former cashier.
Naff is a son of prominent minis
ter in the Virginia Methodist Confer
ence, and is about thirty-two years Of
age. He claims that there is nothing
in the charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Bat and
Ball


quence show an increase over the pre-
,ious year There was an increase OF
s1.o7f.l4 in the taxes from spirits
and OF si,3Oo,o0O from cigarettes. Cor
poration taxes paid during the month
amounted to s5i.205. The total COZ
lection during March was s22all,l s2,
as against sIs.ao7.55s the previous
March Receipts for the fiscal year year
compared with stSi.9ii,35a for the cor
responding period OF the preceding
wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
MEXICAN is KILLED

He WAS Caught Smuggling Chinese
Across Border.
Washington. d. c., April ga Mexi-
can who was smuggling four Chinese
across the Mexican border near Santa
Anna, was killed on April q by officers
of the immigration service patrolling
the border, according 10 information
received here. The Cinnamon We're
caught.
Two softicers were engaged in the
capture fand tho coroners Jury which
the affair exonerated the
one said to be Responsible for the
killing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Verdict Against j. -. Richmond, Jr.
Charged With Killing Brother.

Especial 70 The Times DIS patCh.I
Danville, Va, April ga verdict of
murder in the second degree was re-
about sixteen miles from here, by the
jury trying John D. Richmond. Jr.. the
slayer of his brother, William L. Rich
mond The fratricide was enacted on
the afternoon of April at Top Knot.
Caswell county.
The two brothers lived on adioin-
ing farms, and fell out over a single
tree TO a wagon. Attorneys for the
defense will appeal from the decision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Chicopec. Mass. April 23.-In order
TO meet unfavorable market conditions
by curtailiuE production. the cotton
mills of the Knight Manufacturing
Company, of Chicopee. and the Chico
pee Manufacturing Company. OF Chico
pee Falls. to-day went on a schedule
az five days a week. The two corpora
lions together employ 1000 operatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
DRINKING MORE BEER
Million Barrels More Consumed TbHu
in Ninrch YER AGO.

Washington, April 23-Ncarly
million more barrels of beer were
consumed by the people of the United
states last month than in March. 1909
This Is shown by the statement OF
the internal revenue receipts for
March, made public to-day The total
consurnption Of beer during the
,nonth amounted TO s.oas.7sa barrels
an equivalent amount Of money heing
the barrel tax paid or fcrmented Ii
quors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
GASOLINE LAUNCH ExPLoDEs.
Two instantly Killed-Cnuscd by Lights
ing mitch TO Find Leak.
Especial to The es-Dispatch.l

Especial to The es-Dispatch.l
Warsaw, Va. April ga gasolene
launch of the Henrico Lumber Con,-
pany, which was towing barge load
ed with excelsior wood. from Totuske
p,oded yesterday about shutdown, blow
ing UP the boat and Instantly killing
Geo Meelsins, of Sharps. and L. ].
Brann. of Ivondale. The formers body
was blown to pieces. and has not been
recovered The explosion was caused
by Meekins lighting match to dis
cover n leak In the gasolene tank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
TO REMOVE INDIANS
Geronimo Tribe May BE Taken From
Foot Hill.

Washington. d. c., April GA pro-
posal to remove the Geronimo band OF
Apache Indians from Foot Hill, Okla,
where they are now held as prisoners.
OF war by the government to some
New Mexico was embodied in joint
resolution introduced to-day by Repre-
sentative Stephens, Democrat, Of Texas
The resolution would allow each
member of the band 100 acres. to be
selected from the public lands of the
United States. Fifty thousand dollars
Is appropriated under the terms of
the resolution to accomplish its OBJ
jects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
u.a,e,, society Elects omcers.
tsnacial 10 The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.I
Alexandria. Va. April "a. the
annual meeting of the Alexandria Med
ical society, the following officers We're
elected TO serve for the ensuing year
Wilkins. secretary: DR.. Llwcllyn Pow
ell, treasurer. a banquet followed tho
election
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Every Grain
Perfectly Sound.

Anyone that wants to know why
such delicious corn whiskey comes
from the Richmond Distilling Com
pany the answer is plain. Perfectly
ripened grain only is used in tho pro-
duct and the whiskey is bottled in tho
distillery. where it cannot be adult
terated and shipped securely packed
to your home anywhere. Address
station B-26. Richmond Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
LANp T1TLEs UPSET.
Court Decision May Affect Pnrt of Geo
yputlerbiIt's Holdings.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
cision rendered in favor of the de-
PENDANT in the case OF the Brevard
Land and Timber Company against j..
s. kinsand. in the Superior Court at
Rrevard. upset the famous "Meiss and
Freeman line" according to which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

the title to certain property belonging
to the university at Lynnhaven. The
property in question, which is quite
valuable, constitutes about 200 acres,
1t being a part OF the old James esq
tate. The suit was fled by Loyal,
Taylor & White. attorneys for the uni-
versIty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
UNIVERSITY FILES SUIT.

Seeks to Establish Title to Valuable
Property mt Lynnhnvcn.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va. April 23.-The rector
and the visitors of the University OF
Virginia to-day instituted chancery
proceedings in the Norfolk Law and
Chancery Court. seeking to establish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
CHARGED WITH MAKING
FALSE ENTRIES IN BANK
Grand Jury VIII Investigate Aecusa-
tion Against Former Wythe-
VILE President.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Asheville, N. c.. April 23.--At the
next term of the SUPERIOR Court of
Marshall within the next two months,
George H. Naff. former resident of
Wytheville, Va, and prominently CON.
nected In that state, will answer the
charge Of making false entrbes in the
books of the Bank of Hot Springs,
Hot Springs, N. G,
Nafr came to Hot Springs some years
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

n10 IoLner6 laIn0r mad De1Ore MIN.
And perhaps. IN time, he could live
things down-and after while per-
haps Martha So the mans thoughts
and feet strayed In pleasant ways
OF the chances gone, he thought not
at all--or at least with only q regret
ful sigh that he had SO little to offer.
He would turn--he had turned over
new leaf. The very words brought
back the day Of his leaving. i've years
before. He had used them In earnest
to Martha's Aunt Jane-Aunt Jane,
who would not allow new leaves to
be turned; who would not even let
them write to each other.
It was night as he drew near the
farm house. It was early, though,
barely six-the country supper hour.
As he opened the gate there was q
rush. bark Of joyful recognition.
John Henry knelt down and Rugged
the dog. Why. you. you darned old
Don!" the man sobbed. "ef you amt
remembered me-"
It was easy. with the friendly dog.
to creep up to the kitchen window.
where, as he remembered, the shades
were never drawn. From hin great
height It was possible to pser In the
window. It was all ~ he remembered
It, though mist shut Il for . mo-
mont from his eyes. The very dishes
were the same; the snow-whits cloth:
the Vase Of flowers: the shining STOVE.
How we'll he remembered II
A. he sased. fascinated. an inner
door opened. and he saw Martha. His
knees trembled under him, and yet
he went forward and tapped with hia
shaking hand upon the kitchen door.
A flood Of light fell over him q
Martha opened the door.
why. Jack! Why. dear Jack!" she
said. putting out both hands; you've
come home"
She drew him inside and shut the
door. talking. laughing. but asking nc
questions Martha knew when man
could not speak. Poor Aunt Jane Is
dead, you know. Jack" she said. after
q moment.
Mono. I never heerd."
Eyes. The winter after you went
AWAY" Martha continued, after the
faintest possible hesitation. "She left
q message for you. often wanted te
write 1t to you. but didn't know
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15
NANCY.

Not softer clouds shade evening skies
Than deepen In her shining eyes;
Nor gayer than her laugh at me
Il morning sunlight on the sea!
Like mountain air mid dewy grass
The musings Of my little lass!-
With her my dusty thoughts regain
Greenness like leaves In tender rain
All, yes, you smile! But confess
I simply dare not love her less.
or scorn heavens well-inverted plan
That makes the child protect the man
Sin, strong as boa's living snare
Glides past, surprised to find her there.
The stealthy ills that suck my breath
Draw hers In mines and feel 1t death.
But II gravely stoop to kiss
That little misunderstanding miss.
She scampers of. with teasing spite,
And furtive glances Of delight
Spectator.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-07-15

where you was. She marked It In her
Bible. I can't remember It."
Yes, you can" said John Henry.
You can always tell. Jack.r laughed
Martha. Il do remember it, at least
some Of It, but 1t Amt polite"
Tell away"
when the wicked man turing
there, that's all l know. and it's awful
to tell you that much"
"No, it amt. It Ats me all right
I'm a wicked man and I've turned.
Martha
And Don remembered you." she in.
terrupted.
"Yes-an' you"
I'VE don't forget old friends. You'll
think | knew you was coming. when
! tell you I've strawberry shortcake
for supper. Do you remember how
you always liked it,"
II don't forget nothing" said John
Henry. AN, Martha-an' Martha
when the wicked man turns-is there
can he Martha?''
She understood. A flush came to
the soft brown Of her cheek. and she
started to answer. but . quick step
sounded outside and she threw open
tho door.
"WeN. little woman the man
began. brightly. but stopped awkward
" 1t sight Of the stranger.
"Will. this II Jack But "Will"
interrupted her, taking Johns IRE
sponsivs hand In his own.
Introduce ~. guess not. This II
the fellow told you about, that lest
ret In the wagon and wouldn't take =
ride. 81 I'd only known who 70 wux.
an whore you wuS comm ron
wouldn't hev got away 90 easy. We
often talked about you. The wife told
me ali about you. The boys named
after you. Lord Marthy. 80 an wAks
up little John Henry
His fAce was shining with good viii
John Henry's dry lips moved. 1T
you're too good both o. ye. A vel
come like this-a man ain't no right
to expect Especially when he's jest
dropped In casual Jest casual. But I
appreciate itdon't think I don't
though I've got to gst along got TO-
Immediate. There's little place I'm
due at. % I'll have to bid " beth
eoodby.
He stood up gravely and with 70
trace Of awkwardnsas- Natnrs had
dealt kindly With him. The fAce ~
had planned looked on them; not the
fnce Of the man - had bscodne HI