davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-30

young matron. III have stood This
mans abuse for two years. I know I'm
Fat. But I can't do anything 70 help
II. lie has been after me right alons
to take a lot Of dope medicine, but I
know It's dangerous and I won't do, II.
But he's ashamed to go aroun With
me because the people on the street
giygle at the sight OF US. lie makes at
least $40 a week. but he says It's only
n. He said I dent have to eat shy
thing. as I have enough fat to keep
mo alive. like a camel does, for two
years. I'm no camel and I want Mn
20 understand IT,"
Marcusson had little to say.
II only make - a week." he told the
Court. and cant give her more than
6 out OF II. II she'd taxi something
and get thin ia be glad to live with
her. but who could stand life with 8
woman as fat as THAR
II was fatter han that when ] mar
ried you" spoke up Mrs. Marcusson.
II weighed 200 pounds then and have
lost ten worrying.'
well, I'll keep you worrying, then.
and maybe you'l lose some more" said
Marcusson heartiessiv.
Magistrate Harris interposed by ad.
journing the case until tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
new HAMPSHIRE
PLEDGED TO TAFT
AFTER NEAR RIOT
Clause Personally Condemn
ing Roosevelt Stricken
From Platform.

CONCORD. ". IT,. April 90. The State
Republican convention to-day elected
delegates to the Chicago convention
favoriny the denomination Of President
Taft IND instructed them to vote for
him until released. 4. clause In the plat
form presented to the convention In
.s.ructinS the delegates not 10 vote for
Col. Roosevelt under any circumstances
was stricken out after n heated debate.
When the platform was read, the
clause: Under no circumstances shall
the delegates to Chicago cast = vote for
Theodore Roosevelt" started n discus
sion which developed into an uproar.
Such a strong protest was made by half a
dozen delegates that the convention
ordered the clause eliminated.
The platform as adopted included the
following planks:
I'VE repudiate any aspiration OF the
Government admlnistrated under the
Republican party "a catering to any
special or privileged classes.
I'VE are IN favor Of q tariff based
upon h principle upon which Presl-
dent Taft was elected.
I'VE protest asainst associating the
lofty sentiments Of Lincoln with any
such perilOus and subversive dogmas
as the initiative. general referendum
and the recall Of judges. or their decis-
ions. by popular votes In the heal of
partisan feeling"
The evening world., 1912-04-30
WOMAN RESCUED
FROM TITANIC
|NP|T|ABLEPL|GHT
Lost Baby in Wreck, Lands to
Find Her Brother Is
in Prison.

From Edward Walsh Of No. 1si West
Twenty-elghth street. Justice Zeiier,
presiding in Special Sessions. received
to-day a letter telling OF the sad plight
OF Mrs. Martha Maran. a survivor Of
the Titanic disaster. Mrs. Maran. ac-
cording to Walsh. wrote to her brother,
Edmond Bea;tie. who lodged vita Walsh
W o years ago. telling him her husband
had died and she was bringing her baby
10 this country on tine Titanic to I've
with her brother.
Beatde is serving a term In the Black.
Wells Island p%enitentiary for sl,oplifting.
Walsh went to the pier to meet the Car
path,a when the survivors were brought
here. He net Mrs. Maran and learned
the baby had been lost In tho ship
wreck. From shock, exposure and GRIEF
Mrs. Mnran was In a pitiable condition,
walsh said he did not dare to tell her
that her brother was in jail. and so he
made M q story that Bea:tie had rome
west on business and would not be
back for a long time. Walsh sent the
woman to friends in Newark.
The Justices OF Special Sessions. In
which court in May, 1910. Beattie was
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
and to pay n fine Of $5Oo-serving a day
for each dollar unpa,d-were asked 20
remit the unpaid part OF his fine, which
Is about $50. Otherwise. Walsh said,
though himself a poor man. he would
try to raise the 500.
Justice Zelle directed, Clerk Smith to
reply that h Court, after looking into
Be1ttdp'S record. wpa not gnrltpaJ 80
tighten his sentence. He had re-
peatedly been arrested for thefts In de-
par'tment stores here and In Philadei.
phia and had served two p~enitenNary
terms In Pennsylvania. The crime for
which he IL now paying the penalty was
the theft OF a painting framed, worth
81. from the Siegcl-C Cooper store. The
plight OF Mrs. Maran. Justice Zeller
added. was but one more sad example Of
the truth that the criminal hurts his
family as much as he hurts himself
when he does wrong.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
COLLINS, MURPHY'S
AIDE, IS PICKED TO
SUCCEED LMSTED
Mayor Puts Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel or Bench With
Salary of $1,000.

Assistant Corporation Counsel and
former Assistant Distric..Attorney Cor
nelius p. Collins was to-day appointed
by Mayor Oaynor- n Justice OF Special
Sessions 10 take the place OF Willard
II. Oimstcd. whose term expires at mid
night. II was thought that the Mayor
would reappolnt Justice Oimsted. who
had made or excellent RECORD or the
bench during his many years Of Office.
The new Justice 10 n Tammany man
and q personal friend OF Charles +.
Murphy. having taken a prominent part
In many hard campaigns In the interests
Of Tammany. Justice Collins's term
will be for ten years. with u salary of
1900 a year. His salary as Assistant
Corporation Counsel was $500. He is
= lawyer OF long experience and an
orator Of ability.
In his letter to Mr.. Collins appointing
him Justice the Mayor writes:
Dear Mr.. Collins: I nave deter
mined TO appoint you q Justice Of the
Court Of Special Sessions. The high
accommodation Of your character
and ability BY the Corporation Coun-
sci and tho other inquiries ! have
made concerning YOU. make me sat
ishcd that your conduct as a Judge
win tend to promote that harmony
In the court which II seemly and
necessary. and also q n to that
prOmptness and despatch In the dis
posAi of business which 10 necessary
to q satisfactory administration Of
Justice. Nothing 10 much detracts
from the effects which should follow
the administration Of criminal justice
az uncertainty and delay. The ONCE
10 one which cannot be well admin.
Uttered by any one who will not
consecrate himscif TO Il. and I hope
you VIII do that now. and never fal-
ter In yvir resolution OF all things.
never allow any outside influence to
swervs you from . correct decision
the facts. Judicial ~favoritism de-
stroyv ell confidence In courts.
Sincerely you're.
w. J. 0AYNOR, Mayor.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
SENTENCED TO SIX YEARS
FOR STAYING STEP.CHlLD.
Benz, Who Tried TO Kill His Wife
and Missed, Gets a Light
Sentence.

George Bens OF No. 1910 Gates ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. tried last week for the
murder Of his twelve-year-old step
daughter. Bertha Reiman. and convicted
Of manslaughter In ~ second degree,
was sentenced by Justice Putnam. In the
Supreme Court Of Queens County to.
day. 20 moi more than twelve and no,
less thur six years at hard labor In
Sing Sing prison.
Benz before sentence was pronounced
said: The knowledge that by my act
] destroyed the child OF my wife. a step.
daughter. h 4 Tar Greater punishment
for me than any term OF years Youi
Honor may - Mt to impose"
The aged fafher Of Benz. his sister
and Ave childr u, the youngest a pretty
>ittle girl OF six years. broke down and
cried. krs, Benz, at whom he fred the
shot which killed her daughter. wa,
not present. The opinion was that Ben,
got on very lightly.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
Manager Who Has Just
Sold Out HE Theatres
Says Secret Of HE Sue.
cess 10 That az a Boy
He Learned How to Play
Chess.
Began at IS a Week, Came
to Brooklyn az a Come.
dian, Gaze Up the Idea
and Started In Acquir.
ing and Building a
String Of Theatres.
BY RLES

l--
" "'"aser a'n'
w vuie samc Win hVe or siN miino"'
In his pockb' e 10 only reason
able to assume that this particular game
10 worth more than the candle that ID
6urned avery afternoon and evening.
IA Al. o.,on,.b,rv psrt NJ :, IN that
40. .,,ro., q. nav a, earning your
80 g.
HDo 49, /,
Inc eeeret OF my success " .
learned TO play chess wheh a boy. inst
game teaches you TO look ahead. TO %
careful Of every move you make"
This was the simple explanation Of
Percy Williams. who has so,d h.s tho.
.,r..-.,,h, IN alto n. r.. Keith. For
H. ..n...,,, a.. ,-,a,n. ,rc,asn, M.
e's h'' eIs~' 'u "
TO him than hve or Six mi'"oh'' WINS
no was drawing away ct MS cigar IL was
dlfncuit to draw even this from him:
1--WE got enough"
"What-money7 p"
"r avsr., said . word .bou, monev.''
=. r.m....s .r,,,n. a, NJ. c,~.r .r
&C.,
"'"" '"a' 10" 80
ness its .ry'ns. "ru'''' "e' ""'
IN tnroush WIN
"o~ m""y ye"'' '"e" w" '"
aeoum'u'..s "Vo
un S'",
eu' aus. - 49,. "u,
rSI.". re-" ~. o.. a. 49,. ~.
~" ~. - .s ,..s,s. ,h..
49," S...,,n.
" re-, S,s. n.n - ,s,. 90
&C.,. 49,. o. r,.L,r. wv..,, ..r.
"""w. 80. -. u.,.,n.-. .h...r.
go. .r. ~. cnn.,d.rsd 4. d.nys,.
~. .,-n.r,rsr, ~ roducs .iJpc,. Tom..
C.h,n. In ~. son,n ur, NJ. ,,, an IN.
NAV =, nj. Eron, s,rs., Theatre and n
,.r sor AVE- week. In ,hs' cast was
~. n.nr,. ~ Uo~sra IN. o-r,str,,
Toc.y IN. NAV %. mn, on s,th only
IN. hoc. ,h., n, MIN, iiv. throush M
v..t h., 4, rroved such . susces. thai
= .s,.rv.rd o-rs.nixea an .Ijncie Tom,
comnsnv ana ,ooL n our on nv own re-.
.non.ibii,ty. Than Coi. Sim brourht m.
"a Rrooklyn A. = member Of HE stock
company nat appeared Al m, old PARK
rheatre. I was a comedian"
"Werc
.w.,i : w.. .,,oo..a n h." ,.u~h.A
a.. y,,,u.w. 80, 49,. it,: = A..
AT. ""n' "..i c.u" e'"s w '"
'dea very n MY nrst Vehture ~
vaudeville manager wal MADE ~ the 90
The evening world., 1912-04-30
ALL cHiNAMEN ALIKE.

When Clerk Cowins In Judge Eos.
ter's Court In General Sessions to-day
called out the name Of Jim Joy OF
No. 20 Psll street, indicted for carry.
Ing . revolver. Attorney Michael De-
iaEi told the Court that "Jim Joy" was
not present.
why not7" inquired Judge Foster.
II went 10 China town and got the
d attendant this morning" replied Mr..
DelAsi. but nov ! and that I have the
wrong Jim Joy. They all look alike"
There 10 no doubt about that" 70.
marked Judge Foster.
upoa Mr.. DslaSi's promise to pro-
1ues the real Jim Joy In 81 rt to.mor-
rev ySdss vester aAjournS1 Ne plead.
~....A-.-
The evening world., 1912-04-30
su... visit. C...,- Robbed.

PATTERSON. N. j.. April s.-Buena
Vista Castle, the o beautiful resi-
dence In the city. the nome Of Cathollna
Lambert. located at the foot Of Carrot
Mountain was entered by Thieves last
night and 1900 worth Of stlverware
O90s 49,.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
K. OF c. TO ENTERTAIN.
santa Maria COuncil Plans Most
Elaborate Performance,

Arrangements have been perfected for
the sixteenth annual entertainment and
reception OF Santa Maria Council,
Knights OF Columbus. at Palm Garden,
East Fifty-eighth street. tomorrow eve-
ming. The entertainment will be a radi.
cal departure from those formerly given
by the Council and will be on a much
larger and more elaborate scale.
A musical production with sixty-iye
characters has been secured, with a
vaudeville ollo. All details in connec-
ton with staging the performance will
be In the hands OF persons of experience
and n number OF novel features will b6
introduced.
Music OF the highest order has been
secured for the dancing, which Will be-
gin at II o'clock. The proceeds are for
the benefit Of the Ready Relief Fund Of
the Council.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
bONAPARTE HELPS
T.R, TO PUSH TAFT
IN ANAN|AS CLUB
Taft at Cabinet Meeting When
Harvester Trust Was Over
hauled, Says Wire.
FIRES A FINAL VOLLEY.
Presidents Position "Not Com.
patible With Feeblest Kind
of Good Intentions"
FIRES A FINAL VOLLEY.

. Col. Theodore Roosevelt definitely in.
itiatsd President Taft in the Ananias
Gu to-day by positively stating that
the Harvester Trust matter was dis
cussed at . Cabinet meeang attended
BIZ Mr.. Taft. II 10 the nrst time The
Colonel has directly accused Mr.. Taft
ofa false abatement.
The Coaon6i, after n consultation with
spmo Of his managers ct me outlook
Once, decided to give out a statement
for publication. The statement follows:
II was positive that the Harvester
Trust matter had been discussed in full
az 'csst once At a Cabinet meeting at
~ Mr.. Taft returned from the Philip
pinsss Mr.. Bonaparte now sends me the
following telegram from Baltimore.
"8en. xAseders 1eossvsit, 10. ~
ToastA avenue. rev Teri.
"Oass 81 osStnst meeting when
8asvsetse 9sast was aissusssl
otAoe 1StA o. olst q JanuaRy,
asee. yroSasiy former.
~ "08A1x10 Do1AYADI1."
Tho action of Mr.. TAFT In this caso
IN not compatible with even the feeblest
klnd Of good Intentions"
Politicians who Travelled In Mar--cha-
sets yesterday with Col. Roosevelt and
returned TO New York to-aay state that
the Colonel confidently expects to ct
At least twelve Of tho thirty-slx deis-
cats to be selected to-day In the prim.
srlea He rezsrds twelve delegates a.
absoIutsiy certain.
But no does not place his possible
Hknit. q tweive. Unless no has Ian
deceivsd BY his managers on the ground
~ 'tstai should range from eighteen 10
twenty. hut 70 avoid disappointment.
the colonei's friends say. he has POSI-.
lively placed the number Of Roosevelt
dslegates In Massachusetts, At q dosen
and will regard all over that in the way
u extras
Massachusetts, 10 voting to-day TO
elect thirty-six deiegates TO zach OF the
National Convsations. There are to BE-
two delegates from each OF tire four.
teen Congressional districts and eight
delegates ~ large. The Taft people
claiming t~wenty-four Of the Con.
qRsssiouai district delegates and all the
telssates At large.
Col. Roosevelt arrived At the Grand
Ceotral station In his private car. In.
dependence, At 8 o'clock this morning.
Worn ont by his campaign. he slept un.
III. . o'clock. when he went to the Har.
yard Club In West F~orty-fourth street
for breakfast. After breakfast he paid
. brisf visit TO The Outlook once and
from there hurried TO Oyster Bay.
where he viii remain until Thursday.
when he leaves for Q campaign In
Maryland.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

~ '*S: VT I'll si e.. a :.
&3;2'|i'5;;'li.l II; ! ;iI ;;:i!;'
The evening world., 1912-04-30
BOY EMPLOYED
BLACK HAND" }
1. Levy on WOMEN
toqnyster Held on Burglary
Charge Admits He Fright.
ened His Victims.

81 BENJAMIN Bcgowsky. IN undcrslzsd
~; ADMITTED to, Magistrate Mcguire
- ~ Manhattan avenue court. win.
,Sa1a1snsu. to-day that he he'd regularly
levie6, tau on the nSrvous women in the
Vicinity o. North Fifth and Berry
ikrests BY dipping BLACK Hand" let.
ters unoer their doors. II was when he
sAAed bure1ary 70 his other incoms-pro-
ducinS ackiutiss last night that he fell
i1to the clutches Of the court.
The .dtFtsen-year-oid boy. who told the
Nsgtctskts that he had been disowned
b. his parents bscause Of his hayward
ness and for the last six months had
lived alone IN . oom 1t No. III North
V3fth street.. was caught after he had
entered the apartments Of Joseph Ad-
M At No. u North Seventh street.
anl stolen lace curtains and brtc-a-brac
worth about um. The Adams family
was In the course Of moving 10 other
apastmsn&s and after transfsrrins part
of the furniture 10 the new homo had
lsft the ola apartments deserted for the
night.
Whsn the boy was caught BY . police
mna he tried to destroy . letter he
hAd IN he o pocket. but was pre-
vented. Al the station house compsri-
go was made bstwsen this letter and
several threatsning mAasives which had
recenfiy' been turned IN from rssdents
- shs nAGhborhood. The handwriting
~ the sams and the BOY confssssd
that - had written all Of the juvsnile
thrsA<s es bombs and sudden death that
~ psues bad rscsavsd.
After 1aaghtrats Naguirs heard 10.
aewsky's Story ne hsh him wityou tbsii
~ ~ ac1lon At the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

No MOviag Pictures Of Titanic.
PATTERSON. n. j.. April ao.-Mayor
Andrew F. Mcbride has issued orders
to-day prohibiting the showing OF any
motion pictures in this city pertaining
to the sinking OF tho Titanic. II will
have the license revoked Of any theatre
owner who sttampts to show such pic
tures." said the Mayor.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
James Mccreery & Co.
23rd Street 34ih Street
MOURNING APPAREL. .
In Both Stores.

A varied stock 81 smart models
Suits, Dresses, Coats. Waists, Mlllll
wear. Wells. etc. At moderate price
The evening world., 1912-04-30
ENGINEERS REFUSE
LET JUSTICES
P|CKARB|TRAT0R
Stone Gives Lie to Report of
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Interference.

A question Of ~veracity arose to-day
between Grand chief Stone Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
on one side and tho Board Of Railway
Managers on the other. 1t grew out
OF q statement issued early to-day by
tho managers, in which they stated that
Chief stone had refused TO entertain a
proposition advanced by them that the
question of increase in pay for the en-
gineers on the nifty railroads In the
Eastern district be settled by the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
The proposition was said by the rail-
way managers to have been submitted
to mediator Nell and Knapp and to
have been passed along BY the arbitra-
tors to the engineers. Chief stone said
the statement a news to him.
THE Mediators" he declared" have
submitted only one proposition to US as
coming from the railroads. That was
for an arbitration board Of thirteen
members. We would not consider a
board OF that size. 1t IL too cumber-
some.
mo other plan Of any sort has been
submitted to US as coming from the
railroads. Our only information as to
the idea OF iettihs inc interstate I'm
"eos Somnis''on srp,'ra.e our
en.es OF 'e'.ns 'he 'us''ees ~
oniteo S'ateo supreme court seiec1 Or
oi.ra'ois ~ s."o "s
~"spsp l" which inc e'~'e"'s"' VI
the BOARD OF was printed
notified Me0lATORS ENGlN.
EZRA EXPECT ACTION TO-DAY.
..w. 49, 1.,,,r~ ,,raa =, al ,,,. rro.
s""' ~ o'N w
"eu'a'ors .>s'i anu N"app tha' W. want
action to-day ano pee 70 set II. 1
want something IN the way OF . oehhite
propos'tion'
IN oroer 10 saw ume l Will state
."attno ensineers "ou'o not cohsader
!or . second the plan 10 nave our dif-
rerenees settled oy the interstate Com
"s'e. " I" OUT ot inc
ana: WINE nave the highest re,
STATE. sunrems Court 10 mn, ,oos
with favor on the proposition that they
should select the arbitrator 20 settle
our demand for more z The en-.
vironment Of those judges. throwing
them continually among professional
and business men. does not anDes, IN
us, while we have the greatest respec,
for Thorn. personally ana professionally,
THE position of the e~ngincers Ia aim.
MI. We would Mks "a ,., an ,rh,,r.-
49, -"
49, o"e 10 oe
ese" ~ ~ ~ ' 10 ."oSeh cy t"e
rairoaos ana the other three 10 DC Sc
lected py our " representatives. The
law provides that X the a~rbitrators
chosen by the party In dispute are un-
able TO agree on the remaining arbitra-
tors the selections shall be made by the
m~ediator..
..Wh,Ie ~. .b,nt . ho.r RI n, ev. ,,o,,d
W 'sAs 800 Va v WYNN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14
SECRETARY KNOX
ENDANGERED

New Orleans, Feb. 14.-Phil-
ander c. Knox, Morgan's secre-
tary of state, may yet learn how
Central American republics look
upon him and the Dollar Diplo-
macy" he invented.
Knox is on a trip through the
republics bordering on the CARR
bean Sea. Central American ex-
lies here think his life NAV be in
danger before he finishes the trip.
C. Martinez, a Nicaraguan res
ident here, said that Knox was
likely to see many anti-American
demonstrations worked up for his
express benefit. -..
American marines lately have
taken possession of Honduran
territory Illegally" said Martin
ez. Knox has threatened to
overthrow the sovereignty of
Cuba. Less things than these
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

employees, Judge Gary recently
said:
"'I believe, taking everything
into account, that the treatment
given by our corporation to its
employees compares favorably
with any line of industry in this
country, or any country, at the
present time, or at any period in
the history of the world
"Can anything show more
clearly how dangerous it is to
create an industrial condition in
which the managers of great in
dustries may determine, with the
absolutism of an Oriental despot,
the conditions under which
large body of American citizens
must work, than this very state
ment of Judge Gary's?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

caused Dawson, the state depart
ment's agent in Nicaragua, to
leave that country in an undigni-
fed way and between days. Knox
may have to do likewise"
None of those who spoke of the
matter seemed particularly de-
pressed by the thought that
Knox life might be endangered.
In fact, there seemed to be some
thing in the idea that pleased
them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14

Always.
Also in the matter of kiss, two
heads are better than one.--Smart
Set Magazine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-14
Convenient.

Il don't know of a greater con-
venience than having a drug store
next to your home"
Neither do l. It's mighty
handy when you need a pair of
apothecary scales to check up the
weight of you coal. Baltimore
Evening Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

but there waz no use of talkin tn
him, he had got an offs bug IN his
hat an all the kommon SEM that hard
experience taut HIM haz gone plum
out Of his he'd. now he list openz
hiz mouth like yung robbin an
swallers everything that shite poke
of an editer OF the unreliable ha press
papir ser am actually believe 1t.
the idea of mi ole man q ribbin
roseveldt up the back beetz me. viii
8 years ago mi ole man waz . holler-
Ing hiz he'd off an q saying II the
Republicans dident nomemate rose
veldt the demerkrat wuld an hex
alleis been an admirrer OF teddie unr
til about weeks ego.
when he red that hot stuff wig rote
about borah, he sed tn me that edi-
ter Is wize he hax got borah in q
koaner an letz me an go an hear
borah beet around the bush an eyade
the damagin statmentz that appear
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

in this demokratick orgen" 60 we
went an the way borah handled evry
kwestshun made mi ole man fight
arount like az II he waz settin on
nettlez an swun jist had to laff
when borah showed that wiener waz-
ent wize but other wize. az fur french
mi ole man aliz did skratch hiz tick
It fur him an II he wazent fer sum
OF the perlitikel by he wuld due it
agen fur evry buddie noze that french
Is q good able congressman.
when mi ole man sed that evry bud
die down hear waz fur skalez, munt
an stevensin he jist lied an he noze
It. WIFI it Is kommon talk down hear
that skalz IL kriminil lawyer an If
he hedz that bunch tn boysie he will
dix the law SOS he kan free all the
kriminilz In the hui darnd staff an
git rich out the feez.
we all noe reze hatterbaw down
hear and appreciate him az one OF
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

the finest sassiety fellesz in the hui
kountie. WIFI we hav all heared him
make sum Of the finest pink tee
speeches q kan possibly think Of but
he haint no man fur prosecuting at
tornie. it, md kandid opinun that il
he got before an intelligent june tn
max a speech he wuld blush solike
a dangd gtegling skule gurl that the
1urie wuld think he dident noe what
he wuz talkin about.
don't believe md ole man haz a
rite tn vote SIM he TUX the oath Of
obliegenz tn the king. is seemz tn
an so ime going tn challenge hiz
me he had orter git sisiliaed sxep
vote this faul.
''ole mis- reliable"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-10-24

-Four pure bred Duroc-Jersey brood
sows and 70 spring shoats for sale.
Inquire OF L. M. Harris or Leon M
Dunn, at Meadow Brook farm. W