davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
Battleship Arkansas

Governor Donaghey scores Secre-
tary of the Navy, Won Meyer, and
will not be present at the launching
of the battleship Arkansas. on Jan
uary 14th.-News Item.
H roke loose in Arkansaw,
And they're PAWN up the ground; !;
The men are mad, the women mad.
But the maddest TO be found
Us the governor of that great state,
Who says that he'll be burned
If he's airy thing to do with it,
And roasts Won Meyer a turn.
You've hurt our pride" the COVER
nor cried,
You don't give us no show.
We can't get ready In no three
weeks,
And / wro,e and told you so.
Christen your blamed old battleship,
For l amt found no law.
To pay my way, so l will stay
Right here in Arkansaw."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
TAFT RUNNING STRONG.

Suandpat republicans take it for
granted that President Taft will be
re-nominated for the presidency in
1912. President Taft is running
strong with special privilege servers
like Aldrich, Stephenson, Guggen-
helm, Cannon and Dalzell He has
also been endorsed by Senators War
ner Of Missouri, Hale of Maine, Bur
kett Of Nebraska and Carter of
Montana, al of whom have been de
feated for reelection. Taft is being
opposed for reelection by LaFollotte
of Wisconsin, Bristow Of Kansas
Clapp of Ninnesool, Bourne of Ore
gn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
MMA6te- TX
The Boy anil the System.

This is the story of the boy, the
bank and the system.
The boy came into the bank and
laid a half dollar with his bank book
on the receiving teller's window.
I'VE don't receive deposits of less
than a dollar" said the teller.
The boy yielded reluctantly to the
system and drew back, but he did not
leave the bank. He crossed the cor
ridor and seated himself on a set
tee.
The teller noticed him sitting
there, and also noticed the reflective
look on his face.
The boy waited for some time,
thinking it over. Finally he arose
and went to the paying teller's win
dow. \ moment later he confronted
the receiving teller.
Il want TO deposit this $3.50" ne
said.
The teller grinned.
The boy had just drawn a dollar
from his little balance and was using
il as an entering wedge for the reject
ed half dollar.
And so the system was beaten by
the boy. and a considerable accession
OF bookkeeping lobor was the price
OF defeat.-Clevelan Plain Dealer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
VETERINARY SURGEON.
BLACkSMITHING.

at Denison, and o. C. Parsley has
been made traffic manager at Kan
sas City.
A contract has been signed in
Paris, France, during a meeting
there recently of the promoters of
the Kansas, oklahoma and Texas
Railroad for finishing the southeast
line from Vinita Okla, to Sloan
Springs, Ark, and for fifty miles
of the southwest line from Caney,
Kan, to Pawhuska, Okla, passing
via Bartlesville. The road from Ca
ney to Vinita is practically construct
ed.
Chicago promoters of a new line
Of railway southwest across the
state are visiting Ardmore and 9th
er southern Oklahoma cities with
their proposition. The proposed line
runs from Sallisaw, nthe Cherokee
country, south and west through
Stigler Quinton, McAlester, iAda,
Pauls Valley, Elmore Duncan, Law
ton, Frederick and to a point on
the Orient railroad probably at Chill
licothe, Texas. Another line through
Ardmore, connecting with the main
line a. Duncan, is also proposed.
Ardmore citizens are asked to give
the company terminal facilities and
a $4,000 bonus. Rumor says the
ines are to be a portion of the
Gou!d system.
Much interest is developed in the
recent chartered Oklahoma Short
Line Electric Railway, with 100000
capital, and headquarters at Shaw
nee. to bui,d interurbans from Okla
homa City via Shawnee and Mus
kogee, okla, and Pittsburg. Kan,
TO joplin. Mo, and from Shawnee
to Denison, Texas, at an estimated
cost of $4,000 per mile. Present
street railway companies at Okla
homa City, Shawnee and Muskogee
are said to be interested in the new
organization.
Mirrors are flat, but never nat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
s. 3 4
OUPFUNNYG1
MANS COLUMN
IS\ ~
Little drops of water,
When he's tod us Fair"
Sends the weather prophet
Snaight up in the air.
Denver Republican.

An American and a Highlander
were walking one day on the top
Of the Scotch mountains when the
Scotchman, whining to impress his
boastful cousin" produced a fam
GUS echo TO be heard in that place.
When the echo returned clearly
after nearly four minutes the proud
Scotchman, turning to the Yankee,
exclaimed:
There, mon, ye Gamma show any
thing like that in your country"
TO which the other replied:
Il guess we can better that some,
stranger. Why, in my shooting lodge
in the Rockies, when | go to bed
just lean out of my window and
call out, Time to get up, Wake
up" and eight hours afterward the
echo comes back and wakes mel
Truth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
Sunday School Report.

broadway Baptist Sunday School
for Sunday. January s, 1911, had in
attendance 1872 pupils. Church mem
bership 25O.
Our collection was for church and
school supplies and amounted to
s436. 4 fine lesson and helpful
Watch the attendance next Sunday.
WILL w. SANDFORD.
Superintendent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

A certain little mother greatly
fears that her seven-year-old son
wild be a pirate or a joke writer, or
something equally terrible when he
grows up, but to others he appears
only an ordinary sort of chap.
Very few boys of seven see the
use of prayers, baths, etc.
However, this little fellow, until
few days ago, allowed himself to
be persuaded to kneel at bedtime
and upon arising. Then he baked or
the morning devotion.
But, my boy, don't you think you
Should?' the fond mother, gently
troubled. asked.
He pushed his hands into his trou,
seis' pockets and regarded her with
masculine superiority.
"Aw. no, mamma" he responded
It's all very well at night, but I'm
man enough now to take care OF
myself in the daytime. Holland S
Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
FOR SALE

The home place owned by r. j.
Williams, Cor. A and 4th Ave, n.
W, lot 15Ox2O0, improvements con.
sist of three houses, all modern con-
veniences, concrete sidewalks, desir.
able in every respect for home as
We'll as an investment. Apply Dod-
son & Williams for price and terms.
Phone 37S. 30-12
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Mrs. Muggins your husband
take you into his confidence con
corning his business affairs?
Mrs. Biggins-Only when he isn't
making any money.-Phiadelph
Record.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
SELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Business and Stenographic Courses
Send for catalOg.
G. =. SELVIDGE. Pres.

An hour or so afterward we pass
ed through Red Lion. 1t had big
sign just opposite the depot, which
stated that Red Lion had LOO pop
uhtion.--New York Telegraph.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Knicker-JoneS is all the time
wanting more money. Bocker-No
wonder; his father was a college
president and his mother was a
woman.-New York Sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Whitelaw Reid tells a story obout
two friends of his who removed
from New York and purchased a
home in a Massachusetts village.
One of their first visits was to the
cemetery. I'VE must select burial
lo',' the husband remarked. Life
is uncertain, and we mad better at.
tend to it at once. The wife agreed
and chose a site on a hill over
looking a beautiful lake. But the
husband objected NO. Ann; is
too much of hill to climb. Let's
look down toward the lake" These
lots pleased Ann even better than
those more elevated. Here, Fred
erck," she said, lets decide upon
one of these Frederick looked at
her in some surprise. why, Ann,
he replied, Il did think you had
better judgment. i shouldn't think
of being buried in this low marshy
place. It's the unhealthiest spot in
the whole cemetery
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

f.. by Alfred Henry LAWS. IN CONNER
cial Appeal
Mr. Ia Toilette has been making
trouble Tor The senate nigh priests 'l
money MI koot mas d'ieh"'d 'h'''''
. J. is publicly as We'll mere is Sa.e
. ~ ia opposition @ danger '''Ns IN '4''
unanimous. NheA io.A 40 "' one
Way. 'Ae boa. ups over
li am TO l'u-'. MI 10" ''''',
VIII one day nave inc S'''",' D" '.'
grasp as De mas "'s'oHS'" j" MS
grasp
\" men.
he ''"a.e is " s''" P'''' w.
'h-'INe swamp
As Oe'"t'" "'' ''oo' "''" - W. -.
r'''e'''' me 'a'''' 80 NV '' T''7 -.
V"' is 7""'"' '"e o'"'' '
ne sNo'u mas ii''''"' ''7' .,,-,,".
Sie"Ee mas "''S"'' NV VA '
'"eS cue" '"e S"o'" '''""''
-,
NS'"' ''oiil VII '''o'' ""''.e
Id o'e''' PEI ''',.''''' 20
III''''d"' ne I'"u VIII D'.'u ''' Po'
'' N'' la o'''''e' W. ''''""ii 10 49,
Oh up '''o'S anu ''' va, '''o~''',''
'ose'her oral ne "o"'u De nan
'''''l7 'ne '''"''''a
'No'S'' ~, '"I"" D'oou' O''
S"euS It, WI La : -o'''''' 0'"','
lhe huEe"o's' ne l'"s'''o'' '''N '''
t'e' Iaus" l'SS' an" "'"''' - us '''' -''70'
you can MIL ""' ~" o'''''''
" IluEe"o''
Oo"s'ue' MI -"
strain ana laSn'o' aS 'i''" 1t mag
ana you III coi''luuins "ie'i'' an
Ilshi or WroHs III sa!i"s le wiz ''''
DAY RUE 'he seh"'e'
10 ME- La Loi'e'' '"e "o' ~
breaks INTO TWO olaSSeS MS io''o"
eIs ana MS IocS' NI '""'' nc uo.'"
lead he uIl'eS' ana ""iNS oon'nu
MS people so as 10 IlaNe lieih hs"'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Several bargains in Ardmore prop
erty. Downward & Curtis, Room s,
Edileman Bldg. i-6
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Some strange queries come into
newspaper information bureaus and
the answers are not always easy, re-
iates the Philadelphia Times, but
one of the funniest of these that
has been received since the bureau
opened was this: Say, is this the
Evening Times information bureau?'
inquired voice at the other end
of the wire. 1T is," politely answered
the reporter anything we can do
for you?' We'll, l want to know
who was it killed Abel?" Why, his
brother CAIN answered the report
er. who had once attended Sunday
School, before ne broke into the
newspaper business. "Oh, pShaw,'
came regre.fully from the inquirinG
voice. III bet I'll have to so without
new overcolt this winter; | bet
a fellow twenty dollars it was Go
ia h. Thanks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
ROOM AT The TOP.

Don't be afraid that after you
have truined yourself and worked
hard in a calling there will be so
much oyercrowding you cannot get
TO the top of the ladder. There is
always room at the top, but it takes
grit to reach it. There is no over
crowding there. Every business con
Germ in the country has difficulty in
finding men to fill the big places
in their establishments the places
that pay the big salaries.
There are plenty of mediocre peo
pie standing around waiting to fill
these places, but they won't do
The demand of the times is for men
who have fitted themselves to fill
big places proiiCiently-m who do
not need to he tod what to do next
but men who have initiative, men
who have ideas, men who are con
tinua'R training themselves for TO
morrows work and for tomowow's
opportunities
At business mans banquet in
one OF The ,arger cities recently one
of the spoaKers-a very prominent
man-said that there was Il deplor-
able deficiency in the supply of ca
pablc men-men whom the heads
of "a concern could trust to carry
on their business if they were sud
denly called away, or men
could themselves pcrpum work in
the capacity of executive officers.
In illustration, he said there were
plenty of men capable of filling
81 200 jobs, but the $4,000 ones
went on begging tours looking for
men who were fitted TO take then
up and fill them.
The spirit of discouragement has
been abroad number of years, set
in motion by The thoughtless and
uniformed person who has eve
been ready to declare that all fields
OF endeayor were overcrowded and
that competition is so strong that
there is no chance for ambitious
men without influence o get places
Such statements are both wrong
and vicious. They are harmful be
cause they kill aspiration. and as
piraton is necessary to success.
Competition is strong. Influence is
necessary, but it is of the good
old-fashioned QUslity-,he influence
of capacity to work, ability to per
form, and reliability in place of
trust and responsibility. There are
men who have gotten into good po-
sitions by family or political infu-
ence, but TO hold these places they
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

That fellow drawls his as and
drops his his continually. He has
the greatest respect for everything
English"
Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, "ev-
erything except the English Ian
guage. Washington Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Overheard on the platform of a
depot in Nebraska.
Hello. Ben"
Hello. Tim"
Say, Ben, where's your oldest
boy. Tom?"
"Oh. he's tendin' bar at one OF
the big hotels down to Red Lion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09
HATS cLEArIED AND BLOCKED
WhittinetOn Hotel

viii be remodeled and refitted throughout
with all modern conveniences and require
ments for hotel comfort about June first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Not al Americans, fortunately. are
like the man mentioned in Harper S
Magazine, who was visiting Hoy
rood last spring. The custodian was
showing a party several of the fam
Gus cd rooms of the castle. Darn
ley's dressing room especially charm
ed the group-the rare mellow pan
els, marvelously rich with intricate
carving, and the exquisite windows
of qunint design. The American, ey-
idently a middle aged man of busi-
ness, poked his nose into the room
and out again. Whose did you say?
Darn.ey's? Dressing room? Humph,
Veiy poor light for shaving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Under the headline "C'est la Vie
the Paris Rappel says: When King
Manuel was a visitor in Paris he
showed his appreciation of municipal
hospitality by presenting his por-
trait. with autographic dedication, to
several members of the ministry
\ few days after his departure the
pictures. neatly framed, could be
seen hanging in the state Offices.
Then came the revolution. On the
first day there were doubts as to
the outcome, but the pictures were
put in less conspicuous places. 4
day later the result could be fore
seen, and the pictures received an
other push TO the rear. and on the
third day. when all was over, they
disappeared. In two weeks they will
probably be replaced by poNraits
of President Braga. City
Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Mirrors are flat, but never fiat
ter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

at Denison, and o. C. Parsley has
been made traffic manager at Kan
saS City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-09

Stevens, Kennerly d Spragins Co.
Hardware and Plumbing
Shelf and heavy Hardware, Machinery, Tin
ware Stoves
Belding banner., 1911-08-03
CHURChss.


METHODIST EPISCOPAL IHURCH-SeY
vices at 10: 80 a m. and z 80 D. IN. Sabbati
School at close OF morning service Prayr
meeting on Thursday evening REV. u. "
MAXWELL. Pastor.
NGREGATIONAL CHURCH-services
1890 a. m. and 1880 0p. m. Sabbath sch,a
at ll:4o a. IN Prayer meeting on Thursd
evening. REV. EDRIE COLLINS, Past.r
BAPTIST CHURCH-Services at 1880
IN. and 80 p. a. Saba n scLoOl 4. close
morning service Prayer meeting Thursday
day evening REV. FRANK h. InvNG, Pastoi
CHURCH OF CHRIsT-PreaoLlng- IN ca,
sunday at 1880 and 1880. CouIInunlot
every Lords Day e. f.. at0jO SIS I,
II m Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
Rev. L. 5. BUssI Nc Pastor
FREE METHODIST Chu huaCid-pray.r al
praise serviae, eleven O'Clock a. Ia. frcacu
ing az 7'So p IN Prayer me-tins ~ IA
evening. REV. Is. Phillips, Pastor
HOLY TRINITY MISSIoN-seryices in the
Church House corner Congress and Alderman
streets sunday services z so and 1880 a. ul. anu
7:3O p. IN. sunday School, Ii :45, Thursday and
Holy days, 80 a. m Other services MS announced.
All seats free al all services. Everyone welcome.
The REV. FLOYD KELLER. Is. ID. Priest In Change
ST, JOSEtH's LAThoLIU-services 4
o'Oo d. III ana lO;bO a. m, alternately ever
SUNDAY uofune. KEW. En- IISDLEK.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-North Side. MI
lard Addition corner of Eager anu AouIlub
street-Sunday school al l0:3o. social meet.
ing al ll;SO a, M, preaching at 80 u. ia
prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1:3u
AN Hin Pastor
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH - Services
are held In Room over 100 Main street. Sunday
morning service at l0:45; Sunday school at close
mony meeting at 7.30. All are welcome at these
services.
Belding banner., 1911-08-03


on q
o IN Is IL
he
a
They'll protection
Belding banner., 1911-08-03

JAMES E. FERGUSON. M. D.
Dractice limited TO diseases of the Eye.
= Ear, Nose and Throat. Office 6la
Ashton Building, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Citizens Phone 9777. Office hours 10
4. In Belding office every Satrday af-
ternoon.
Belding banner., 1911-08-03

On. q. y. SMITH,
4 lENTIST.-Orhce hours To So. Leonar
- Block, over Kuhn's hardware store, bel
linz Mich
Belding banner., 1911-08-03
ONLY PRACTICAL FORM OF Gov
ERNMENT.

Our present form OF representative
government, under which laws are
made by specially chosen legislators
construed by specially chosen anc
trained judges, and enforced by spe-
cially chosen executive off ficers, I am
firmly convinced is the only practic
able form of government for country
of immense area and great population
such as ours Whenever il proves In
effective or works badly the fault Is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
MARINES TO GUANTANAMO.
Detachment of 700 Men Sail From
Philadelphia to West Indies.

Washington, March IA force Of
TOO marines will sail tomorrow from
Philadelphia on board the transport
Prairie for Guantanamo. This Ia the
largest detachment of marines that
has been assembled since the expedi.
ton was sent to Nicaragua last year.
The force will be landed at Guam
tanamo, where they will remain until
further orders. Secrecy has been main
tanned in naval circles over the fitting
u of the expedition. In the last few
weeks political conditions In Hayti
have not been as satisfactory as could
be desired by the United States. Sew
eral days & the British colony at
Port au Prince became excited over
their safety and cabled to the British
government for protection. In the
last few days reports have been receiy-
ed at the state department that CON
ditions in Hayti have improved and
that the foreign element is not In
jeopardy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
HOOKS" WILL
ELECT TONIGHT

Protection Hook & Ladder Com
pany. which is to hold Its annual
election and installation of officers
tonight, has secured a new record
for attendance to fires never before
equalled by the company. During
the past fiscal year, which ends to-
day, the company has answered sew
enty-tWo alarms from boxes. exclu-
sive OF still alarms. This is seven
more fires than the previous record
of the company.
A busy meeting has been planned
for tonight. 1t will be followed by
a banquet In Krueger's restaurant,
in Hobart street, to which the Board
of Aldermen and fire chiefs have
been invited as guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
WESTERN PLAY
AT The BIJ0U
Miss Agnott Hit in the Part
Of pug"

A breezy western drama. THE
Ranch King" Is being presented at
the BiJou theatre this week by the
stock company. The play has been
exceflently staged by Joseph D. Cliff
ton and is conceded to be the best
yet given since the new policy was
inaugurated at the popular play
house. Miss June Agnott is delight
full in the part Of Pug" and as
usual Is the shining light Of the cast.
She makes a typical western girl and
has a chance to give a good example
of her ability throughout the three
acts. Few would recognize in the
clever little actress this week, the
"Bowery Boy" of the one Just passed.
Miss Agnott Is a hit in every part
she plays and her popularity is in
creasing with each new play.
William Ennis In the part of
Donald Mcdonald" the ranch king,
this week has q part that fits MIN
like a tai1or-made suit. He Is real
ism itself, and besides acting like
y hero, certainly locks the 2rEsazrSsr
other clever member Of the coNnHaTfls
is Charles Ross who plays the par,
OF 49ans~an old negro, fn3sbe ptr-
rent piece. Mr.. Ross is versatile and
Is one of the favorites OF the COM
pany. especially in comedy parts.
Next week he will be seen in the
principal male role of "KathIeen
Mavourneenn or .St. Patrick's Eve"
Joseph D. Clifton is also excellent
this week as 'AWclfred Mannerlng,"
Il bad man. He works The audiences
up to an eyeitjns pitch at times and
that he portrayed his part well, was
evidenced by the kissing. Mr.. Cliff
ton stages all the plays presented at
the Bijou and many Of them are
from his own pen.
There are two new members In
the company this week. Miss Ruth
MacCaulley and w. Cole. The for
mer is a talented actress and has
been seen before in this city. She
made a hit last night as Kate Man
nering." In her debut on the Bijou
stage. Mr.. Cole is also clever in his
respective part. ePter Craig, Ger
aid Daily and Miss Cora King are
also very good this week. Mr.. Craig
is a past master of the Irish dialect
and Mr.. DAILY cleverly enacts the part
of med Macdonald" Miss King
pleases as allie Hastings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-07
SLOBODIEN
STATEMENT
In Letter Tells of Unjust
Treatmeni.
Editor NEWS:

Editor NEWS.
Will yon please allow me space to
comment upon an article in which you
told Of my being arrested and fined in
police court for being drunk and dis
orderly. / was not drunk and wos
no more d~isorderly than any man would
be who had been robbed as / had been.
To prove that / was not drunk / have
only to cite the fact that after being
in custody only an hour or so, I was
released upon the order Of the recorder
by the sergeant in charge at police
headquarters. Would that have hap
pened had / been drunkf The patrol.
man wal called at my request by A..
Dawson. proprietor Of the saloon on
New Brunswick Avenue, in which we
were playing pool. He invited me to
90 in there in the first place. He ask
ed ME to drink and treated me to a
glass of sherry. We had a second one
and then began to play pool, at Mr..
DAWSON g suggestion. After a time he
urged me to lay aside my overcoat. AS
he took it from me / warned him to
look ont for a loaded revolver (Which
l had a permit to carry and ever
showed it to him by taking it partly
from the overcoat pocket in which I
carried it. Where he put my coat /
did not and do not know. When |
wanted to leave a few minutes later,
he appeared to be unable to find my
coat and pretended at first not to
know wher it was. Then he got it for
me and as l put it on I found that the
revolver was missing. / demanded the
weapon and Dawson said that he did
not see it and then that he did not
know where it was. Then he got it for
that I always carried it and was afraid
to go without it. I demanded that q
policeman be sent for to make a search
for it and Dawson finally called in ar
officer who refused to make any in
vestigation or help me in any way to
find my property. Instead, he placed
me under arrest, not for anything /
had done, but because I would not
go home, as he himself told me.
The recorder refused to give me JUS
tice and therefore / must seek it
through the press. I nave known many
things about Mr.. Dawson, but / never
thought him guilty of such a trick as
this an attempt to disgrace q mar who
has tried to be a law-abiding citizen
Of Perth Amboy for many years. I
am not afraid Of his answering any of
the statemnts T have made here and
if | have incorrectly accused him, /
invite him to do SO.
MORRIS SLOBODTEN.