davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
MARRIAGE ELIMINATION
OF NURSES DEVOTION

JERSEY CITY. June 27.-Frank
Edwin Elwell, the sculptor. who re-
sides at Weehawken Heights in a
home that resembles a European
castle, and Miss Anna Marion Ben
jamin, of New Brunswick. Nova
Scotia, were married at the Court
House here yesterday byN Common
Pleas Justice Robert Carey. ofHudson
County.
The marriage is the elimination of
a romance that began about three
months ago, when Mr., Elwell was i'll
at his home. Miss Benjamin offered
her services as nurse and they were
accepted. Her patient became in
fatuated with her.
MI. Elwell is "a years old and his
bride So. Elwell was divorced about
six months ago. The couple will go
to Nova Scotia on the honeymoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27

the tribute of a vote, although this
has not been decided upon. The
Empire State, however, will switch
to Clark on the second ballot, and
will not throw It's first vote to Gaynor
unless it is clearly understood that
there is to be no nomination ON the
first ballot.
While the rank and file of the
delegates were perspiring in the
whitening heat of the convention hall
as they listened to matinee oratory,
the leaders were toiling yer rules,
credentials or platform or holding
pow-wows in the still hotter hotels.
Not being able t. get Mr.. Bryan
as the platform-maker. the resolu-
lions committee chose his late run
ming mate, John w. Kern, who kept
the members busy through the swell
tering afternoon yesterday, hearing
the offerings of all comers, including
Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor, who
spoke for half an kour on the needs
of the American w~orkinginen and
their dependence on the Democratic
party to serve them.
While the committees were at work
the delegates we're listening to
speeches by Senator Rayner, Repre-
sentative Clayton. Senator Gore,
Campbell, of Ohio; John Temple
Graves and Mayor Preston. of Balti-
more. The latter expressed the hope
that the delegates would never forget
Baltimore.
Booms and boomlets for vice-presi-
dent were launched in the hotel cor
rldors last evening. John w. KEN
had a little boom as a compromise
candidate for the Presidency itself.
but the fact that Indiana already has
a favorite son in Governor Marshall
| put a speedy end to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
WORK
IS BEING RUSHED


were placed at the door of the COM
mittee room, and admission was re-
fused to all.
Before beginning his work Mr..
Bryan told some of his friends that
the platform would be "an essentially
progressive document" Especial
stress will be laid upon the tariff
plank, which will declare for a tariff
for revenue only. The Democratic
House of Representatives will be
commended for it's work In the down
ward revision of the tariff schedules,
and the party will be pledged to on
tinue its labors in this line. The atti-
tude of the President will be con-
demned and the Republican party
charged with breach of faith in fall
ing to perform its promises of four
a ago.
A strong plank in support of Mis-
sissippi river Improvement is prom
Used, and Senator Vardaman, of
Mississippi, and Representative
Broussard, of Louisiana, have been
delegated to prepare it. Referendum
and recall will be. theoretically in
dorsed as progressive measures, but
the carrying out of these plans of
government will be r~elegated to the
party in the various States. Planks
strongly indorsing an. income tax,
the direct election of Senators and
primary elections are confidently ex-
pected.
General Floyd King, an ex-member
of Congress from Louisiana, was
granted an especial hearing today In
the interest of the international sys-
tenn of highways. General King is
the author of the Cullom bill now
pending in Congress, M has been
engaged for many IA in pressing
a general improvement of the wagon
roads of the country. He urged the
measur as in the general interest
of the people of all states.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
Says Ryan
Got a Setback

BALTIMORE, June 27.-William j.
Bryan remarked before leaving to
attend the deliberations of the reso-
lutions committee this morning. that
the convention yesterday clipped off
the tail of Thomas f. ityan's cat"
Mr.. Bryan previously had depicted
Ryan, the New York financier, as
cracking a ca%t-o-nine tails over The
convention.
"Then the course of prOGressivism
is moving along more smoothly" al
asked.
"Well, the proceedings yesterday"
replied Mr.. Bryan, would indicate
that they had not made any inroads
on US"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
RETIRED MANUFACTURERS
DROPS DEAD AT HIS HOME

Charles Hubert, a retired litho-
grapher and manufacturer Of print
er's ink, dropped dead at his home,
1873 Montgomery street. Bloomfield.
this afternoon. He wsis SO years old
and had been about as usual this
morning. one of the family sum
moned DIR. T. Paszkowski. DIR. NJ.
Herbert Simmons, deputy county
physician, declared death due to
heart disease and granted a burial
permit. Hubert is survived by two
sons and one daughter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
BAMBERGER BUYERS SAIL

lie Roy La Wake, millinery buyer;
Miss Anna M. Spencer. ribbon buyer;
Miss Rose Anker. muslin wear buyer,
and Miss Minnie Glbian. waist and
corset buyer. all of L. Bamberger x
Co, sailed today on La Provence OF
the French line for Paris, Berlin and
London. where they will make pur-
chases for the new store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
Many Graduate at Passaic

PASSAIC, June 27.-One hundred
and fifty-one pupils were graduated
from the eighth grade Of the Passaic
public schools to the High School and
received diplomas last night at exer-
cises held in the High School audi
torium.s They were addressed by DIR.
Charles S. Chaplin, of the Montclair
Normal School, and Edwin Flower.
president of the school board, who
distributed the diplomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
Being Drawn as
Time of Ballot Nears
[From a STAFF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, June 81
the convention have not been upset by the smashing of the unit
= rule in the national Democratic convention late last night, SO far
as it referred to instructions imposed by conventions in direct primary
States. The rule a upset by a vote OF 5Sh to 4so1as
The rules committee reported lastn 1gh IN ave Or retainine the unit
absolutely, but a minority report recommended the abandonment In
part of that historic regulation. 1t is a long time since a Democratic
convention upheld a minority report o n an Important point By the abro-
CATION of the unit rule Governor Harmon loses nineteen ut Of the forty
eight delegates that had been instructed for him by the Ohio State con-
That the chances of Harmon or the nomination were seriously
impaired by the vote last night is the view taken by the delegates and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
Will Hold Graduation

Commencement exercises of the
New Jersey Law School will be held
this evening at Wallace Hall. DIR.
w. II. S. Demarest. president of Rut-
gers College, will deliver the address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
TO POISON
HIS WIFE, CHARGE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

leave him. This she refused to do,
and he then declared, she claims, that
he would 'get rid of her." Mrs.
other occasion her husband had at
tempted to take her life In a similar
ann
The woman instructed the captain
that when the man was arrested to
be sure and look in the vest pocket
for the vial. This was done by the
plainclothesmen, but nothing was
found. At the station house he was
stripped and the bottle fell to the
floor when he took off his undercloth-
ing. He refused to tell the police
what it contained.
The captain and his men made
many attempts to have the man talk
but he refused. He was put through
a gruelling examination but never
broke down. He denied hal he had
made the attempt to poison his wife
and also denied that he was in
fatuated with another woman.
The police declare that Rochefort
has served five years in the State
penitentiary for larceny, and that he
has also served time in New York
prisons. The bottle of white powder
which was found was sealed in the
presence of witnesses and zen to the
prosecutor, who will have It Analysed
Urged Suicide Pact, She Say.
Rochefort has been married for
seventeen years. For the past year
he has been working at the Crocker-
Wheeler plant, the place where ALI
son M. Mcfarland, who has just heen
granted a new trial on a charge Of
numbering his wife Evelyn with cyan
ide of potassium was also employed.
In speaking of the affair, Mrs.
Rochefort said: "I cannot account
for this action on the part of my hus-
band. For a long time he has left
the house early in the morning and
would not return till almost mid
night. When | asked where he had
been he would tell me it was none of
my business. Last Wednesday he
asked me to get some rolls for his
breakfast. When | returned | poured
his coffee and was about to pour mine
when / noticed a liquid in my cup. i
looked at him and he turned CHASTITY
and muttered something. Instead of
throwing the liquid away, as l pre-
tended, I put it into another glass and
procured a clean cup"
shortly before that he asked me
to enter a suicide pact with him, but
J refused, declaring that the world
lowed me more than such a DEATH
| When questioned concerning the other
woman, Mrs. Rochefort declared that
her husband had left home on one
occasion with a woman who was EN-
ployed in a department store. He
was gone a SHORT time. but came
hack
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27

Special officer McComkie, of the HUI
name Society, who witnessed the in
cident and made the complaint. cap
tured the man after a chase, but
when he returned with his prisoner
the woman disappeared. Friends of
Lacompe paid his fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MIR. and Mrs. Louis j. Weber, of
351 South Seventh street. last night
celebrated the fifth anniversary of
their wedding. Many friends from
Newark and the vicinity were pres
ont
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
WHEN YOUR HAIR BRUSHES OUT

Your hair is as sensitive as your
more so. 1t STANDS up un-
der heavy hats, curling irons n dis
cases of the scalp. etc.--But there
Is a limit.
When you comb and brush your
"sTTRAILERSo that turn grey, fall out,
end comb out with the first morning
brush.
You MUST know that there's some
thing wrong. If your hair was in good
health it wouldn't fall out, nature
never intended that. There is some
thing wrong at the roof of things
the hair needs a tonic-a restorer.
When you are sick you take medi-
cine. That is your first thought. It's
turning grey, falling out, are both
ways the hair has of complaining OF
Illness" 1t can't do it in any Other
vay.-Do YOUR part. Use
HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
AccoSTS M FINED

Charged with following and accost-
ing a woman on Bloomfield avenue
last night. Frank Lacompe. of 607
North Sixth street, was fined 500 in
the Second Precinct Court today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27
BoARD OF ASSESSMENT AND REyIsIo
OF TAXES.

bOA1tD OF A-oSEooMEIN IND NEV Io4O-F
OF AxE
TAKE NOTICE.
You are hereby requested to return the
total value of your personal property as held
on the twentieth day of May, to the Board
OF Assessment and Revision OF Taxes. at
their office in the City Hall. on or before
the thirtieth day OF June next. and in NO
case win any abatement be made for In
debtedness or fof property which may be
the law Is strictly complied with.
II return is not made under oath and .ac-
cording to law the taxing officials will as.
sess your personal property according 10
their Judgment. from which nc appeal can
JoHN0LA CARROLL.
my20toju3o President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-27

Rochefort is a son-in-law of the
late julius Jaeger, a detective of the
local bureau. On June 20, 1906, he
was sentenced to serve five years on
a complaint made by the Public Serv-
ice, who alleged that he had sys-
Dramatically robbed the gas company
while employed in the fancy fixture
department. On the day of his sem
tence he tried a novel trick to get
away. An Italian had been fined So
and put on probation for a short
term. and Rochefort answered to
this name. He got as far as the outer
door of the Court House when he vas
brought back by Chief Wiener. 1t
is said that a woman with whom he
was infatuated and whom he had de-
ceived, told of his stealing.
The man was known as the 'borer
burglar" He served time in the Ohio
penitentiary for shooting a negress,
whose home he was attempting to
rob, the police say.
The evening world., 1912-05-10

~frivolous iltt,s n.on,. IN. ,,..
.rt,s that cat. Ain. Jon.~. .-<
the dear old Iadv.
But you have promised IN nss>~,
me 10 Mis-. Wubv." prot.,,.d ~
manly voice. bon, Won rsmsmS.
how oftsn van nav. orou,..A =. ~.
ms 10 zee hesf What ala an. sav ~hss
you asked her n YOU mirht >s~-I
me?" "
"Oh. f~-re.uv-r am an .-.
can I say; but YOU Know A., rA,,S
doesn't care for anything hut he, vcer |.
You mean" md now ths r,ch. s,a.is
voice was choksd with 90 n.
fused to MEET met"
"Oh, I dlan.s ~ mat"
leu imvgisl H." ths otbsr voie> -.
very cctd.
80 t.,l vou ths .,y,h-.
Nov for thu bissss. vhooe., ~ an !.
I isushsA.
poor aesr rA,,h Ao..,., us.--.
"oh. Won dudn,t Lrov ia, .sss,..
Az VIM ;" .vv,,.d ~. A., IA 49,
"And 4 am afr.iA. ~.,i y.u ./..1A I.
continued The rertis. nsin.n Co.
"thsy don.t ike bsr v.rv much ~
as. n 4. al v.rv ,..~~~. "
The dear old ishv s..o.6 "a. n,~~ss
Ana m. mo-, yord.,c,, w.-.s..
They say shs car tain Win .c,.i ~.
in French. German. italian. ar. ~
Iatln.. "
81 sbould Iowa IN b,,n, WI, v,.. -.
to see hsr." continued MS Jons. sush,
,nrIv nut 7 nsvsr ~. .nv m.n - III,
The evening world., 1912-05-10

very pale lavender gloves she was draw
Ing on. The vstcs, thsrsfers, came to
US quite distinctly. Its owner evidsntiy
had Just come up In the elevator. and
from where she stood was unconscious
that my door was open.
Y won't ak you 10 come in," she
said sweetly. Poor. dcar Edlh allows
herself no distraction whatever. The
dear girl gives all her time TO her work.
II 10 simply useless TO waste invitations
upon her. I never can prevail upon her
to 90 anywhere. She has no time for
The evening world., 1912-05-10
B etty e
"A to Lovers

me. but she doesn't want to dasplesss
her mother. What shall dor"
] think you must Yield to the mothers
apparent objection, as the gin 10 under
age and living At homs.
II. G." writes: when walking with
two ladies. should a gentleman be be-
tween them or on the edge OF the side
walk?"
He should always be on the outside,
next to the street.
Marriage and Reform.
"B. D." writes: MY nance frequently
visits gambling rooms. DO you think
he will stop after our marriage. or
are We likely to hs unhappy
II the young man will not follow your
wishes In regard to his habits before
marriage. he certainly will not later an.
wv. ~" writes; when tvo youag
men walking together meet . SouAg
lady whssn only . ~ thsn tpowS.
should both Of ~ ypvns ma IN NV
hstcr'
Tea .AAl.KAAGam0x.-
The evening world., 1912-05-10
Ms Age for Marriage.

~. D." writes; II am thirty-nine.
Dbogld I marry a of my own
1AgA or one much younger"
H yo9 would probably be happier with
cSpsenial person somewhere near
Coss W age.
4 W. D." writes: Recently I became
with a man much older
5ttAp myself, and now circumstance
k<oeae me to see him frequently. My
4 Vestheart Il away for nine months.
teynk II I could see him would forget
tho other man. What shall ! d0?'
ReNsmber that the ''out-of-sight-out-
o1IWipa" love Is a very poor sort, and
thAk the girl who let's a momentary IN
overcome real affection Is not
~ edmirabls person.
~. D." writes: y have been paying
eoAso4ien 10 0 girl Of seventeen, but the
- ~ vent to see her her mother
I'll NJ. And ! have not bsea 70 The
h1ansSknss. ] kasu the ~ ssses eel
The evening world., 1912-05-10

tshing %. Ths New Y0t World.
Wor1nngs Of ths Mind q the Wife Of
the Man VINO Blamss Il on his Buddies
for 0stang Brtnsd!
PlsH0s tsto the Pool Of Work and
FtSd tks Powscsei
That er-Whistang once Boy Plays
Hob with or Nsrves-but Often We
secssuy Envy Hint
The sslf-XNder who Laughs at the
IDEA Of . Man Cheating at Solitaire vial
Nevertheless Hold Out on Htnsslfl
eoms Friendly ziS WIN Always Run
A3tsr yovr HAs when Il Deows Of
but As Won't DO II Twice!
an Of the Bitterness 70 Worth
WA1e, " Only the Lesson sMcksi
The Man WAo BNSs that he Knows
How to Take q Licking never has to
Wait Long to Prove III
some Of US Believe that rs impossi-
BILE for US to Boost for Ourselves with
out Bshsring H.
The evening world., 1912-05-10

F "PGhaps yu don know that nothing makes a IN iook 20 unv n.
I64Gua Even the youngest and prNusst gi 70 lot attractive n hr face look,
Pawn and tired. So II I have been song out pretty constantly, heneyer I rt
minute 20 myself I devote It to beauty rspsira Even II have no tim. to
- Int . k6mono I lean back comfortably In Al easy chair md try to relax
weTv muscle FL am VERY tired I bathe my neck and face ant temples with
EaeA
Z etway. underwood that hot water was injurious to N. compilation" Oh.
Dsasd ~ Girl
qs relaxing to the skin unkns a tonic is used after IT," said the Woman.
Due III my fc 10 In q glow from III effects OF tn heat I sv,b IL oor
VA . Toni lotion that makes me feel about sixteen II is an old reape hat
ate from the time of Queen Elizabeth"
"Tnsf SOUNDS intsrestug. How dh you gst itr'
4 "Whsn ! va . chnd I had an English nurse who mads n sr ms uo,h.-
- u meAsd % sweet I always begged to b. Above to us H. Ths pr,pnra !.
c . y !esnV veFy simple o half q pnto Of edernower water add, drop by drop.
.1NtnS W "a I'M W Trans Of simple tndurs Of bensoi then d Gx
~ ~. - wn0*ure o. myrrh M q teasp~nful Of siyce1ns. II necessary TIL,
Son - ~ uAd ssveralt Lmss q day"
~ What otsr repairs do % do"
Tew youh lapsA. I'm afraid, nut th. Il. -.,,, ~. 49,.
The evening world., 1912-05-10

minute TO ourselves. confess that
I'm . little tired"
But you don't look t-thae's just the
point. You look ~ fresh ~ q daisy.
How do you DO itf That's WHAT I want
to know. You are not so"-. And she
stopped IN confusion.
"Oh. say IT," said the Woman Opod
naturally. I'm not % YOUNG a. !
once was; that's whse you mean. Per-
haps that's Why ] have sense enough to
take q little time for beauty repairs
every day"
Whatever your age u. you don't look
II. ~ Q q said to me the othor
night" responded the Girl. II was
really only complimenting you on your
appearance. But what on earth are
beauty rspairsf'"
"Whst ! call beauty rspsin." said her
friend. is giving about fftsen or TWEEN
~ minutes . day to little details Of the
toilet which most people neglect"
Tor ipStAncOfy inquired the OH.
The evening world., 1912-05-10

The P~urposefuI Nos does~'t oors
,oAstAer Afs q Cheer or o Jser tAot
ESWs Upon ~ Eavi
vvm't Ashamed. when ne ~ ChornG
Around to Master his Blackstone. TO
wssr the Faded. Buigy old Blue Over.
coat that his Guv'nor had Worn In the
dvN wa<!
Tue Trouble with Maybe" and Per
ilAps'' - that they never "Jenr
4 Lot Of " would Swear on smoking
II We didn't Entertain Old-Fashioned
Motions about Perjury!
The Bose says that Any Adn's
Beet" IL Good Enough. but thot
Only One In Ten Dtshes Out that
Brswd OF Goods!
les Fun to see lizard LUCK Pull up
PNnting when You Give him . Run for
his Tow Agatei
II would b AitoSsthsr Too Soft u We
could Pull that Spring Fever Excuse
all the Year Round!
It takes the Acid of Advsrsity 10 As
certain n the Saffron Streak 10 There:
Acquire the Knaok and you'u Achieve
ysur Niche!
Whsn. . Good Many Years Ago. va
hspSquely Informed the World that II
Owed W . Living. the woh epalsd
HoelSnly and tanned - aa Undated
|RvGnsory 9gotsl
Ia 10 = Inpav - xsanv = ~
The evening world., 1912-05-10

TT Just happened
THAT the outside
= door was open.
and Mrs.. Van Aus
tin. the dear old
Lady With whom ]
shared the apart
ment. IND who
was going out. had
paused In the
doorway (ana| In
middle Of q sen
tence) TO struggle
with q refractory
button on the
very tight And
The evening world., 1912-05-10


NAkimS!.
It's "a BAAlaS.
loo1dng RAA With
that Bad Actor
Habit Scratched!
Few Folks are
Mean Enough not
to Want 20 0es .
Bush.LSAgvN-en
~ " IN DAu
NlsA-0eAks 0oed!
The evening world., 1912-05-10
CHApfyRI.

~ No etss ~ IL assts
ne istsss9 AaDp1aHt. enl
" - Sseo - ~ ~ ihAl I
suoVgns ~ navo ttt3e = ~"
VSsesoeir sGAs1 WAae om1nDooe-
uoas wtsu - . ~ g oUoeAOD.
'0fseDssS osoP. alynsy ~. OAS
4. Il vsH ~ 4 ~ NvaL - -
srs 0s1aD y - tea0 = ~ ScH
~ GAsAs - SSos1 = - ~ tAsn
Seeso Steoos - ~ EVA"
yhaaAua M ~ 0em eoo1ano ~
vass vyft6 ~ 49, iwS$
* csssr ). IL - \.
tsssst 81 No. - sesU11Ae 0oo1one
~ sues tAt0aGA ~ Ou1ong1a =
'Yss." AAswS1(1. 49, ~ ~
tfusx. q lsAsS. ~ / ~ Oo1suf -.
essssd M sasa q ss1sesGsg l11Se1A
lnov~' ~ yh~s - t~.S
- n
locked thsaS11Gi a. 5 as6sG -
- nS0t !.
sTace ! ~ Z ~ mss - ~.
sseses - ~ nss ssuea1e =
mssac0a sssssui ssvum, ~sunu -
stats whom ny ssssse hsA ha6UA ~
tssss sssasa - sstsey -. - - -.
tinued:
hospitality, ~ WI - 6ie1 U 11t -
% sn4 y ssats rnsa p hsvs wiSn
eomSesg: ssd ui1 - nasy.Aesy.
ny ~~s14,ss's sss.s - $500"
-" ~ - -1sS ~ ssS~.
So sss.l.s 40. scSr'
" saeSi d ts.s g ~. W ~
fssiiy ~ Sssn n thsSx 1estS sGS{e
uta. 6giSlhsrRs. NAly ey614 j~GisaaA1SS-
~ And fsSn1 n. nv 4ssv.. n}st 60
% dtovssa. ne isR s3Ms ~ 80 u
tbs eoantsy Ne made ~ s~fset-0sNnl.
fssSssrs Aeese ~ heeltu1tteto VueA
~ Ne W. srsm ysst Asessts 70
oAve&nah. Joa Hslass ~ Neve1uetGn
~ sent ~ 6rsaASsthw . torts4bt %
t1nssls ! . toksn - ths e1teaD ~ WhdA
: ~ 70 assA: ss. y. 49, = e =.
|~Iccsrdsal state. ysu Easw, ~ q u
Sssmsd mAGhty prsssd q ~ rtc&t4 ~
ldtorsia fkalS 6urinS ne vap ~ ~
Nsyoiustn. ThS rsRss. - ~ cen oyr
homo. WtS bvift tust sttef NJ 4eatk,
ana NJ picture has tus oiacs a 6eaef
In Il nUw. II 10 . sofry ossc~ NAee Ne
| YANKEES sAme shsoueh hsss sNA uAod
It 80 . seaAas. but ~ hesp Il MA sAs
hops thse esuss cay ths fssshnss q ne
family may - owe % sAslr sssipao 80
tAat bs0e rsrtAy ~ Rtu astps y ~
ssoss y 70 ~ fssssf nsWt3en q tmDe4-
,s:r: = !: lett % VII = vsss"'1 o.
Bsssvs : scsH propsTy thsns him TIE
IOgfsthorps. The Colonel advsncsd anl.
o1iiins on, 10 On old negro. whom W
nAdresssd - Jefferson. ordered him 10
Trims the wagon nearer - thsfs IVES
. trunk TO est.
m I knew'a yss asA ssts. asass
0Sogp, rd surs have Spoe0at ne
cssch.'' saiA The ~ darby. lsshtns
a~poiogeticaiiy At the wegsn ~ nae ~.
tine Colon1l tod ,sM tnas : Was Oosus
10 SAY soMs tias. go the% - s;ssch-
onsd" I would NOW all they hAA soon
End - ~ word MOI bsesn By sAnsrsns
Excuses.
Ut the vay. SIR" 10 sail. a. ~
stepped OF the platform. II have ~
the pleasure - knowtng YOU Atne,
thouSA ysu have heard mise NfsSn
enough tbs morning" I had. fadsS1.
~evsfiooksl thN dsssN or else ut II.
SiRsrsnt 10 h. ut ! hsadsd Mn ny
care, witch no rod carefully ~ thss
asksd:
II seessoa You ain's NY relation 10
The pslmess Of KantusAyf soomsd
With i've non from that state u your
name ysavS 8 when ] 80 At Pnnse-
ton"
! told shs CoioWss Ast ! vss nst sren
Kentucky. but thought there rwao soess
kinship. he'd intended tspiaS HIN
that the fsmtne he'd nSvsr M. ~
unat In all prooshei,y the xsntuao0
Paimsrs vsSh ~ tBew of me. ut I
dA net anisA ~ Gyeanetl9es ~ -
5000 - MsWleaA1 hash4p = s59eUs1
my hand vssmiy ~ sllt
Then. Or. you can AAks yossssee u
hoas - ~ tosss - teMgAs yes go
70. tsr tssrs = asvss - q.
3, s: :';s:::';%FSS:
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