davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

Llamo su atencion sobre mi reciente VIA
ie por Huelva Cadiz: dos pueblos en-
teros que han tributado un homenaJe
verdaderamente admirable no mi per-
soma. sino mis- ideas, 81, a mis- ideas te-
midas aqui por sospechosas y aun con-
denables hace POGO mas de diez amos.
Yo debo mucho Puerto Rico. Esos
islenos Sc han portado conmigo de un
modo insuperable. No olvido rrn mi
nuto, no puedo olvidar a mis- bravos, en-
tusiastas perseverantes electores de
Yauco. ST listed conoce y trata gente
de aquella comarca, digales en- mi NOM
bre. No los olvido. No los Olvidare
nunca
Escribame con frecuencia. Ay1de-
me ahora fortifcar los Centres espa-
noes de America en- mtimidad con los
naturales de esta Ha sido mi prOgra-
ma de Siempre. Maltrecho en- 1898.
Pero no Sc ha roto la bandera
Y ayddeme para la obra patri6tica
del Centenario de Cadiz, sobre ell trato
con el senior Fernandez .Juncos, los pre-
sidentes del Casino Espanol y Ateneo
de Puerto Rico y el presidente de la Ca
mara de Representatives. de esa queri-
disima isla
Suyo amigo,
Julio 6. de 1912.
K. d. de Ldbrd
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Un gran robo
de alhajas

Nueva York, martes-
Sc informa que Jose Cruz lie fueron
rohadas en- el Hotel Lisboa joyas por
vaior lie 100000 de las que pertenecie-
ron la difunta Reina Maria Pia y las
cuales oompro el en- una.subasta publ
ca llevada a cabo por el Banco de Por-
tugal. La mujer de quien Sc sospeCha
EMBARGO para Sud America.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Los denocratas
y el poder naval

Nueva York, martes-
Los democratas de la Camara toma-
ran en- consideration la question rela-
tiva a la construction de mas acoraza-
dos en- la reunion de manana. De aho-
ra en- adelante las sesiones de ambaS
camaras del Congreso seran de mas
duracion durante ell dia. Sc eSpera que
ell Conqreso cerrara sus sesiones hacia
ell Is de agosto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
FL suegro de Taft

Nueva York, martes.-
John w. Herron suegro del Presidente
Taft murio aver en- su casa en- Gin
cinnati Ohio, y ell Presidente y su es-
posa salieron Embellishments para asls-
tir los funerales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
La guerra civil
en- NJ ejic o

Nueva York, martes
Sc dice que Juan Ortiz, uno de hos
leaders rebeldes mejicanos, Sc rindio
con trescientos hombres y que Sc lie ma
concedido amnistia. Los federales es-
peran entrar, dentro de POGO, la ciu-
dad de Juarez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

yecto de ley sobre lanas convenido, por
35 votos contra %. Ahora Sc enviara
a la firma del Presidente. Els identlca-
mente agual al vetado por Ell Presiden-
te al ano pasado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Ell espionaje ingles

Nueva York, martes-
Cinco ingleses fueron arrestados aver
en- Kiel, Alemania y acusados de espio-
maize por estar tomando fotografias del
ejercicio naval de tiro al blanoo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Ell Etna en- erupcion

Nueva York, martes.-
Ell Monte Etna esta en- erupcion des-
ell sabado por la noche. A la erupcion
han seguido varios temblores de terra.
Reina panico en- Catania Hasta ell pre-
sente no hay dano aparente alguno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
FL dinero de San Pedro

Nueva York, martes
Los periodicos de Roma dicen que el
Papa recibira un legado de S238,0O0 de
la succession del Cardenal Anthony HUI
bert Fischer
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Nombramientos
en- el ejercito

Nueva York, martes.-
Los siguientes nombramientos fueron
anunciados aver: George Andrews para
Ayudante General, y Edgard z. Steever
para Brigadier General
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
CABLEGRAMAS
DesCOntentO en-
Santo Domingo
Nueva York, martes.

Nueva York, martes.-
Pasajeros que llegaron aver a New
York auguran un levantamiento gene
raj en- Santo Domingo. Sc dice que hay
un gran descontento con respecto la
Administration que los rebeldes van
ganando terreno cada dia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Ell partido =
de Roosevelt
Nueva York, martes.

II UOVd I UI n, lAItNL OO0'
Aver abri6 Dixon la Convention del
Partido Progresista en- Chicago Ell
ex-senator Beveridge fue .nombrado
Fresidente provisional Pronunci6 un
discurso sensational Los delegados
estaban llenos Gle entusiasmo Sola-
mente la mitad de las galerias habian
sido ocupadas. Roosevelt hablara hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
FL baseball
en- America

Nueva York, martes-
Baseball. Agosto 4. Washington 3
puntos Chicago 2, Boston 8, Cleveland
5, St Louis 8, Detroit 4, New York | ~,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
BUQUES ANUNCIADOs.

Vapor americana Yaguez. FL de
actual debe haber salido de New York
para 6sta
Consignatarios, Insular Line
Vapor americana S. V Luckenback.
FL II del corriente saldra para New
York
Consignatarios, Insular Line
VapOr espanol Catalina. Sali6 ell 5
del presente de Barcelona, para 6sta
hacienda las escalas intermedias.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos Izquierdo Co.
Vapor cspanol Conde Wifredo. FL
30 del pasado sali6 de Santa Cruz de
Tencrife para 6sta.
Consignatarios. S. Izquerdo Co.
Napor americana Evelyn tenia anun-
ciada su salida para ell del corriente
de New York para esta.
Agente, II f. Shaffer.
Vapor americana Carolina Salio ell
3 del presente de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, The N. Y. 7. r. SIS. Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. FL del ac-
tua1 saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, The N. 7. F. r. SIS. Go.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06

Lola Id. Id Id.
Muelle N1mero 2 575
Telefono General 80
Santa Isabel No hay operaciones
Vannina i'd. Id.
Yabucoa Sugar id. id. i'd.
Del Toa Sugar id. id. id.
Carolina Sugar id. i'd.
Plata Sugar i'd. i'd
CEDULAS
Banco Territorial
en-. p. 0lO 1O3
Banco Territorial
en- p. 0I0 100
BONOS.
Borinquen Sugar p. 0 0. No hay ope-
raciones
Cambalache Sugar p. 00 i'd id.
Juncos Sugar 8p.0 Ono hay yoperaciones
Lola Sugar 6 p 0I0 id. id.
Carolina Sugar p )t0 i'd id
Puerto Rico Sugar 7 p. 0 0 i'd id.
Vannina Sugar p. 0IO id id.
CAMBIOS.
Londres, vista $4.88 L.
New York, 10 cts. P.
Paris, 4 p. 0 % D.
Hamburgo, III p. OIOD.
Espana, s 7I8.
| AAAAAAAaAAAaAaAAsx4AAAx
NOVIMlENTO MARITIME
ENTRADAs Y BALLADS
! TntrHdns Dr. e~terio, -
Napor americana Philadelphia. de
New York
ij~ In costa
No hubo
hea. 4o,eo> .~s,p "a eyt,,tor.
Ninguno
| t'as'a ~ UUStu.
Costeros: Native Entusiasmo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
La tarifa de las lanas

Nueva York, martes
Ell Senado aprobo ell informe de los
Comites de Conferencia relative al pro-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-08-06
Bolsa de San Juan
COTIZACIONES NOMINALES
ACCIONES

venta- cOmpra
Banco Colonial
Id Popular
Id Territorial 60
ID Puerto Rico 48 As
Borinquen Sugar No hay operaciones
Cambalache id. i'd
Cabo Rojo Salinas rs
Cayey Sugar No hay operaciones
Fajardo Sugar id id
Juncos id. id. i'd
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
WHITE PLAQUES FOES
Association for Study of Tuberculosis
Opens it's Convention.

Washington, May 31.-With medical
and scientific experts from all parts
OF the country present, the eighth an
nual meeting of the National Associa-
ton for the Study and PreyeAAon OF
tuberculosis convened here today in
the auditorium of the New Willard
MOTEL. The meeting was the most
largely attended in the history Of the
organization, great interest being
SHOWN by the delegates in the various
subjects to be discussed during the
two-day session.
The reading of papers began this
afternoon. The first address was that
OF frederick Hoffman, chief Statisti-
can OF the Prudential Insurance com.
pany, who offered his fluctuations to
the assembled foes of the white
prague over the marked decrease of
.ne disease during the past year and
discussed THE Treatment and Care
OF Tuberculous Wage Farmers in Ger
many"
Mr. Hoffman was followed by Her
man M. Biggs. chief medical officer Of
Inc new York city department
aeaith' who spoke on the tuberculosis
ueatn rate In large cities demonstrate
ing py means of comparative table
Inc decrease of the plague: Irving
risner, Yale's professor Of economics,
VINO read a paper ON the economic
cost OF tuberculosis and several oth6
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
CONFERENCE ENDS.
CENTENNIAL GENERAL CONFER.
ENcE ENDS MONTHS SESSION
IN MINNEAPOLIS.
MEETING NOW HISTORY
Much Accomplished For Good Of
chureh-Revisw Of Work Shows
Important Legislation TEN New
Bishops Chosen,

M1nnoapOuD-
The centennial general conference
nf the Methodist Episcopal church ia
now church history. The venerable
Bishop Henry w. Warren pronounced
the benediction which brought to an
end the twenty-sixth delegated quad.
rennial general conference Of the
church. Thousands Of delegates and
visitors are leaving Minneapolis for
their homes in all parts Of the world.
From the standpoint Of church, leg.
islation the conference ACCOMPLISHED
important results. Among the things
the conference did were the follow
ing:
Established an age limit for bishops,
automatically retiring bishops at the
general conference nearest their 73rd
birthday.
Ordered that 20 per cent Of the col
lection for education in all confer
ences should 90 to the general educa-
ton fund.
Authorized annual conferences to
appoint commissions looking to fed
Grafton with the other Protestant
churches, where federation seemed
advisable.
Placed hopitals under control of
annual conferences and provided no
hospitai could be operated without
authority of the annual conferences.
Created commission to consider con-
solidation of three colored churches.
Named second Sunday in May as
Mothers day in the church.
Condemned by resolution the secre-
tary of agriculture and others in
authority, because the secretary,
James Wilson. accepted the hon.
orary craftsmanship Of the National
Brewers congress and presided at the
Milwaukee meeting.
Demanded that the United States
government recognize the Chinese re-
public.
Approved the work OF the Anti
Saloon league and pledged support to
the work.
Denounced the white slave traffic,
cnllQ LABOR ana the liquor tramc.
Ten Bishops Chosen.
The conference elected eight bishops
and two missionary. bishops. Three
bishops Of the church were retired,
Henry W. Warren, David H. Moore,
and Thomas B. Nicely. One mission
airy bishop, w. F. Oldham, was made
secretary of the board Of foreign
missions. He resigned as bishop.
Three new episcopal residences were
established; Helena, Kansas City,
Kan, and Atlanta.
The eight new bishops chosen were:
Homer C. Stuntz, New York city;
Theodore s. Henderson, Brooklyn;
William o. Shepard, Chicago; Nap
thali Luccook, Kansas City; Francis
J. Mcconnell, Greencastle, Ind,
Richard ]. Cooke, New York; Fred
erick D. Leete, Detroit; Wilbur P.
ThurNeld, Washington, D. G. The
new missionary bishops chosen were
William P. Eveland, Williamsport Pa,
and John w. Robinson, Lucknow,
India.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
FROM MANY POINTS
EvRNTo OF THE DAY HELD TO 4
FEW LINES.
DAYS EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
! Intelligence Interesting to tho
General Reader.


Congress-.
The house passed Panama canal
government bill, 206 to 81.
The senate pensions committee re-
ported annual appropriation bill car
rying s164.6o0.eoo.
w. p. Boland testified before the
house Judiciary committee invesagaa-
ing charges against Judge Archibald.
Senator Crawford spoke favoring q
constitutional amendment to fix terms
for superior court judges to ten
years.
In the senate Senator Stone, in
speech, criticised the methods OF the
republican presidential nomination
aspirants.
Senator Smith announced he would
file Titanic investigating committees
report next Tuesday, when he would
speak on the subject.
Charges of official misconduct by
r. G. Valentine, Indian commissioner.
were renewed before the interior
department expenditures committee.
In the house, by vote OF 147 to
1875 the provision in Panama bill re-
quiring no tolls be charged coastwise
vessels passing through canal was re-
affirmed.
The senate finance committee
authorized Senator Smoot to report
adversely the house wool tariff revi-
sion bill and announce that substl-
tute measure would be framed.
An agreement for vote ON the
metal tariff bill next Monday was mar
rowly missed in the senate as the re-
suit OF objections by Senator Hepburn
Of Idaho. following lively tariff dis
cuseion.
Abrogation Of the Morua law for
bidding the organization Of the neg
roes into a political party is claimed
by the negroes in Cuba as basis for
their movement, according to state
department advices. They are also
declared to be striving for American
Intervention and the reelection OF
President Gomez.
In a speech in the senate in opposi.
ton to the house steel bill. Senator
McCumber of North Dakota, mem.
Der Of the finance committee, attribut.
ed the unpopularity of the Payne
Aldrich bill and the subsequent cleo
ton Of q Democratic majority in the
house to the split in the Republican
party and the opposition Of the press
because the measure did not provide
for the free admission of print paper.
Free paper, he asserted, had been the
price Of the friendship Of the maya
zines and the big newspapers.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

"esu't From Moving Picture Fire Il
Spain.

Viiiareal, Spain. - Four additional
uea'as nave occurred among the in
!ureo IN the fire which burned down
cinematograph theater here. The
1otai OF the fatalities ID 81 The
proprietor OF the theater haB been
arrested on the charge Of giving per-
iormances without license and with
OUT submitting his apparatus to sx-
animation by the authorities.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
General.

Experimenting to find ways to
make . sane Fourth of July in New
York attractive, Mayor Gaynor's COM
mittee arranged a sample electrical
display on Riverside drive.
A fight is on in the Chicago board
OF education to retire school teachers
and principals of advanced years.
They block the education Of thou
sands of teachers, is one contention.
Francis Mcconnell, president Of
De PAW university, Greencastle,
Ind, is the fifth bishop to be elected
at the present session of the general
conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal church.
J. G. Emerson of Ames college won
the first annual Missouri Valley ora
torical contest at Drake university in
Des Moines. His subject was, "Ameri-
ca and the Peace Problem in the
Orient"
The house adopted a resolution
calling on Attorney General Wicker
sham for papers in the matter OF
charges against Leslie ]. Lyons,
United States district attorney for
western Missouri.
Officials of the Schenley (Pa.)
Distillery company, two of whose
warehouses were destroyed in one Of
the most spectacular fires ever seen
in the Allegheny valley, said the loss
would approximate 100000.
At San Francisco, John Martin,
millionaire clubman, was made de-
PENDANT in a suit for 100000 dam.
ages filed by Edwin v. Smith, q
wealthy business man, who alleged
that Martin "stole" his wife.
Members of the Nebraska delega-
ton express satisfaction over the
prospect of an adjournment before
the Chicago convention. Some of them
have some important campaigning to
do and others prefer the west to
Washington humidity in June and
July.
While expressing the conviction
that he would be the democratic
nominee for the presidency Speaker
Champ Clark announced that he
would file his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to congress from the Ninth Mis-
souri, district.
John Wesley Hoyt, former terri
torial governor of Wyoming and for
the last twenty years chairman of the
national university committee, died.
DR.. T. F. Henderson OF Brooklyn
and w. o. Shepard OF Chicago are the
new bishops Of the Methodist Episco-
pal conference elected on the elev-
smith ballot.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
Personal.

Enemies Of Judge Archibald are
accused of plotting to discredit him.
Wyoming republicans declared for
Taft and democrats for Champ Clark.
Jack johnson has arrived at his
training quarters in Las Vegas. N. M.
President Taft will succeed himself
a. elective member Of the Yale cor.
poration.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

boarding house because his bride had
declared fatty that she would not
marry him unless he set up house
keeping. For long time Oficer Daley
debated with himself, matrimony pull
ing on one side and Miss Murray's
cooking tugging on the other.
In this battle his heart finally won.
He married and left Mas Murray's
boarding house to liys. in a coy fat
of his own. A little son. Michael Da-
ley, blessed his union. But in a few
years his wife died. Right after the
funeral On1cer Daley took his baby
and went back to Miss Murray. He
has been there ever since. and 70 has
his boy.
Then there was Inspector Wheeler.
Several years ago the inspectors
brother built himself new house, and
thought. 1t would be line to have the
inspector live there with him. The in
spector liked the idea Of living with
his own kin, but he put OF going a.
long as possible.
Finally he packed his belongings
and stole away to his new home.
Went. Back to Mas Murray.
But he was Ill at ease in his new
quarters. His brother and his broth
er's wife and his gay young nieces
and nephews wondered to see him sit
in moody silence and to hear him pace
the floor Of his room until far into the
night Then one morning his room
in his brothers luxurious home was
found empty. The inspector had
packed his things and gone back. to
Miss Murray's in the night.
AS a model boarding house keeper
Miss Murray was no accident. She
fitted herself by years Of study, expert
ment and hard work. In her old age
she In able to formulate certain rules
which, she says, If lived up to rigidly
will enable other boarding house keep
ers to achieve success. Here are
some Of the rules:
Give everybody plenty to eat.
Make the food plain and good.
Make the table and house homeIike
Don't run too much to style. A man
would rather have a thick. Juicy beef
steak than cut glass and fancy sill
yer.
Put everything on the table at once
and let the boarders help themselves.
Try to please Them.
Cater to individual appetites. II
one wants his steak we'll done and
another wants it rare, cook their
steaks separately.
Do your own marketing and make
marketing study.
Make good coffee. Bad coffee has
been responsible for more boarding
house failures than any other one
thing.
Have specialties in cooking-dishes
that You cook differently from any
body else and that your boarders can
not get anywhere except at your own
table.
Do your own cooking.
Have your table linen and dishes
specklessly clean.
Never serve any dish that Is not a.
good az you know how to make It. II
slightly burned or faulty in any no
spect, throw it away.
Have plenty Of hot water in the
house 1t all times.
Have . certain hour for meals. and
serve them promptly on the hour.
Keep your rooms clean, and have
plenty Of bsdclothes In cold weather.
Have al men a. your boarders or
all women. Never try to mix men
and women. A. boarders they wont
mix. Men are prsferab1D.
Mother your men. ua1n their socks
and sew thar buttons On, keep their
clothes IN Fsyais, anA attend - their
lsueds7.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07
Boarding House street. Chicago

~ HICAGO.-Miss Margaret Muir
ray, Chicago's model boarding
house keeper, has retired from
= business after conducting q
boarding house for 80 years.
She IL eighty years old. and has a.
much money as she needs to keep her
for the rest OF her days.
Fourteen men gathered Ct the little
farewell banquet she gave recently at
her boarding house. at 122 South Green
street, q >dingy .thoroughfare in the
heart Of a manufacturing district.
Most of them were gray-haired and
old, some were wealthy and all were
well-to-do. They had been her board
ers for terms ranging from Is to Is
years.
On that occasion, these boardeFs
toasted their retiring landlady in COT
fee Of her own brew. and called her
tho paragon of boarding house keep
ers," ''the most wonderful boarding
house keeper In the world" and the
best boarding house keeper in all his
tory"
There are no statistics on boarding
house keepers to test the exact truth
Of these encomiums. But the facts in
the case would seem to prove beyond
cavil that, even II Mrs. Murray were
not the best boarding house keeper In
history, she at least is to be number
ed among the chosen few.
1oarders Seldom Left Her.
One may best judge the hold she
had upon her boarders by the term OF
years each one has been with her.
Here is the list Of her boarders and
the number of years each stayed:
Case Stewart, official of the Chica-
30 & Northwestern railway. who be-
came a boarder with Miss Murray be-
fore the Chicago fire, 45 years.
Inspector John Wheeler of the Chi
cago police department. who became
q boarder when he was a patrolman.
"a years.
Neil Mcintyre. architect. 20 years.
Edward Cooney, policeman. 20 years.
John Cassidy Of the Central Trust
company Of Illinois, 20 years.
Daniel O'Connor, broker. 20 years.
Timothy Daley. policeman. Is years.
Michael Daley. his son. seventeen
years old, Is years.
Edward Beal. buyer for . depart
ment store. Is years.
DR.. w. A. Quinn, Is years.
Dr.. William H. Mccarthy. 10 years.
Frank Hoy. Is years.
Samuel Wilson. Is years.
DR.. Charles w. Imwall. IL years.
One perhaps might wonder why
there was no boarder who had been
with her throughout the full 80 years
she kept a boarding house. Miss Muir
~ explained this at the banquet.
Michael O'F1aherty." she remark
ed. feelingly. twas my first boarder.
never knew q man who liked good
coffee 80 well or could eat 80 much
boiled ham as O'F2aherty. He sat at
my table three times a day for 30
years. It was through no fault Of hts
own that he quit me. He died. poor
man."
The food served at Miss Murray's
table. seems to have woven . sort OF
hypnotic spell about her boarders.
Some Of them went away-or tried to
and in every instance they came
iluttering back like fascinated birds.
Some Of her boarders used to say
that. once q boarder with Miss Muir
~, always her boarder.
onscer paIey's Experience.
There was Ofhcer Timothy Daley.
for instance. He began boarding with
Miss Murray IS years ago. He didn't
want to leave her. but he fell In love.
The big policeman knew that II Ae
married he would have to leave u
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-06-07

tnem around.
did you always keep your board.
ers' clothes In order?"
"Oh, yes. What's darning a fan
socks or doing little patching? II
didn't amount to anything, and It sort
Ct rested me after the cooking. Tho
boys didn't want me to do It. In f,c,
they complained good deal abo,,t 4
at first, but made them behave them.
selves about that as l did about every.
thing else"
You acted as their guardian, then p.
I'm a way, yes. l treated them inst
as though they were my children
They had all the liberty they wantsd
but saw they didn't abuse it-an6
they never tried to. Most of nv hoard.
ers came to me when they were lust
starting out in life. They were aw.v
from home and there were a rreat
many temptations around them. n :
saw any Of them discouraged or d,s.
heartened or getting little too g,dd,
just waited until there was a chsno.
and talked over things with them
After such a talk the young fellow
would stop to think, and when th.v
realized that I was worrying aho,,
them they would straighten up and do
better tust because Of my interest IN
them. I never tried to run my bows
but wanted them to understand 6,s
tinetiy that anything that went vrons
with mem WAS hAy1 On me-"