davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
gir "1obbD. "
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9(nfIageitanO 81 oeriebeu.
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IaS .2obbD" .llntcriudun9s-G
rcS Senats babntc belte 9lbeno Den
2Bcg 5u Dem Greu5perb0r bon glor'
tin D}. Mulboa, Dem angebliden
oormoligen o2obbpiltcn" oe3 9tatio'
nal -GcreinS bon 6abritanten, ourd
Ociien glnm6Itc.
Sn elmer Grefutip- Situng CAB oaS
Gomitc feline @ntiheiolng hetrefis
mc6r aIS 200 BON ocn 2lnpGlten ln'
tcr6reitctcu 1Srageu. gS purbeu mtr
mcnigc al8geitrihen, ltno W'ulbalL
miro einem itrengen 8erb6r bon oen
2InpGlten lnternorien lueroen. 0ie'
les miro nit Der 9lbiift erfolgen, Die
3upcrIGiii9fcit Der WdbrenO Der Ieb-
ten 5pei @o6en bon ibm genadten
9lnqaben biniidtli6 ieiner 1bdtigfeit
in oen lebten 3cbn Sabren 81 beltim'
men.
Ias Gonite entihic0, oen glnpGl-
ten 5i geitatten, cine llnteriu6ung
bel Dem 3eugen betrefiS irgeno mel.
der 5botIa6en, Die auf @rfIGrungen
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3irilng berielbeit 8esrg baben, an5u'
itellen. Man ermartet, oaB WauIbaIl
ii6 nod 3iuei Gagcn Dem 3eugenItano
bciinoen miro.
Gin anoerer 9eriht par beute inn
llmIauie, bnB Der noruaIige Heprd.
icutaut Someg 6. 9otfon bon Sn.
oiann, Der oftntals bon MuIbaa 9e.
nannt iporoen it, oaritm nahiude,
OoB Mulbaa bon cinem @robgeihDo.
rcncn-Gollcgiim oeS Iiitritts SO.
llmbio pegen Ncineios in 9lnflage'
ltano periebt ncroe. 8ation berietb
li6 mGbrcno Der lcbten @ohe nit
DiItriftS- 2lnlpaIt Wilion in 9etreff
oicier Sahe. 9IlS WluIboQ iebo6
frCimiaig @rflGrlmgen, pelde mlf Die
0iientlicbe 9arriere oes pormaligen
CONGRATULATIONS 9e5ug batten, mi
ocrrief muroe bon ieinen Sreunoen
augcnommen oaB er feline peiteren
gnItrcngungen in Der So6e ouf &C.
ridtIi6em @ege 81 MAIDEN beabIid)'
tige.
WIuIbaQ eriportete, oaB oas oben.
ertpGbntc areiBDerb0r bereitS beute
ieinen glninng ncbmen tuiiroc. 2eb.
tcreS blieb icoo6 aus. Statt oelien
icttc oaS SenatS. .Gomite Die Inter.
iuduuq angcbli6 bon ibm gcibrie-
bcner 9rieie fort uno lieB oieie BON
ibm ioentiii5iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31

IieB, bcgob ii1 oo5 Md0bcu nnh Ell
rcr nobc IicgenOcn Gucllc, INN gai-
ier nob meinCm 3immer 3u bringeu.
PTS tic nob etmu 20 V}iuttcu 5uriid-
fe6rtc, iono iie bic &ommo0e offen
unO piclc in Oerielbcn bcluobrtcli
Sdn1ldgC0cnitGnoe peridmuuocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
(somaro u. Saft tu0t.

Bottom 30. Sbli. - Goparo
quguihrS 5oit, Manoger Der grpreB-
9tbtbeiIlmg ser o9tclu.9ort, gteD'
6apen imo Sartipro.gobn, erlag III
Gotallmet einem SbIagfluB. @r mar
80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
ga6t bel Gieuitter Sas 9sben elm.

GcD Oorf, 80. SuIi. - Ser
glib Uor geItern Nahmittag bel ei-
mem @cIuitter in Stem Seriep inoi-
rcft iiir Sen @erluit zines Wenihen.
leben2 pcrantIuortlih. gr iblug III
eincn GcIegrapben Bfoiten elm, Del.
len Grdbte iiber einen anoeren init
Glcttriiitdt gelaoenen Grabt fielen
lmO iih Inn oie nit ibrer Nlutter
auf ser StrnBe beiinoIihe iiebenidb-
rige 6ortln6a @ollucei BON Or. 35i,
8eitminitcr Fluce, in 2ooi RS,
tpidclieu, Die ouf Der STEELE our6 ben
Strom aetoOtet muroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
GhincIc uno Trnu Dcrbrannt.

Rem Aort, 30. Suli. - Sel
cincm 9ranoc in Dem S5intcrbauic
bon 9tr. A, @omcrp, inl Gbineicnpier'
tel, perbrnnntcn gcitcr1 in Den crItcn
NorQcnihm0en Der Gbineic Stepben
Sec uno feline mciBe 5rau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
91tter11utinltulE
Iertelt.

4 9tinQnra Sails, lorontO,
Ibonian6 SS9lonO5, sic
5tronlicbncllcn bcS ct.
2onrcucc, O}ontrcaL
Gucbcc, 2afc Gbam-
plain 2ntc George,
Sarato0o Springs mo
Ger S5u0iou-6luB iino
ale in sic 13-SNNc per
ijnlidJ aclcitctc SOnr ser
%cnnipIpanio @nbn cin-
aci6loiicn.
T 2lbiabrt DiittuodL 6.
2IltauIt.
NnnOiNbrt Hatc bon
Baltimore, n0tbigG I'm
foitcn Dcfcn0, S112.7S.
t O}on forOcrc |anlpDIct
pon2(qcntcn ooer idreibc
an gSm. @cOrid, jilny
Gipiiion3 Eoiiagicrs
2tgeut, Baltimore lmo
Golpcrt StroBc, 9olti-
more, Of0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-07-31
4smnrutrr \ Brdsrr,
2cntidcs @nnf. nnO g8ediel0cidait.
Ulitalieber her gltiien6brie.
26 Sumtb= Strnse,

,,g,alisHal sauf Of Commerce. GirhanSe.
Slrs nn6 &erlaui BON Aitten nIo Gnli9uit9t.
iG%iiden fdhte Gurnpao. gln mo ScrlGnt
irenlScr G5cloiortei, iowe gInsicritgin9 e9n
9nIlmatten. G1iiisIartcn bon uno nnf ,5 5Sehi,n'
nno. t3p'"@'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
JAMES r, ELWELL.

A committee of the St. Anthony
Commercial Club, Of Minneapolis, a
club consisting of six hundred live
members, having deep interest In the
larger development of the state Of Min
nesota, and believing that the best re-
suits can be accomplished by the cleo
ton of chief executive who has been
closely identified with the states de-
velopment, presents the name Of Sena-
tor James T. Elwell as candidate
for governor. Senator Elwell was a
charter member of the st. Anthony
Commercial Club, and was its first
president.
While serving in the state senate
for eight years, James T. Elwell has
made an enviable record. He is
known from one end of the state to
the other as the father of the good
roads movement. He is the author
of the Elwell good roads law. The
University Of Minnesota owes a debt
of gratitude to Senator Elwell for his
able service In its behalf. He has
studied assiduously the problem OF
the states great educational institu-
ton, and as chairman Of the senate
committee on university and univers.
ity lands, he has made record that
places him in the front rank of the
university's benefactors. The labor
interests Of the state have always
found in Senator Elwell an able cham
pion. The business men have neve,
| found him lukewarm. He has been
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

Ernest Lundeen, representative
from the forty-second legislative dis
trict, and one of the youngest attor-
neys in Minneapolis, has long been
known as the champion of labor leg is
lation.
1t was through his efforts in 1911
that the state legislature passed a
personal injury bill raising the value
of the loss Of human life from SIS,
600 to $500.
1t was Mr.. Lundeen's plan that
saved Minneapolis nearly 100000 a
year by the establishment of a city
purchasing department.
Among attorneys, he is regarded as
one OF the most brilliant of the
younger generation OF practitioners.
After graduating from the law de-
partment of the University Of Mime
sofa, Mr.. Lundeen established offices
at $40 Northwestern Bank building.
where a large practice has come to
him.. After his election to the legis-
lature his practice almost doubled.
Laboring men grew to regard him
is their friend and champion from
the character of his work in the legis-
lature, and to seek him for advice in
many legal matters. Mr. Lundeen is
a graduate OF Carleton College, North
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
c. M. e. CARLSON.

c. M. E. Carlson, county commits
sioner of second district, has for
many years been prominent factor
in promoting and advancing the
manufacturing interests OF Mime
apolis and ranks we'll among its most
desirable citizens. He was born in
Jareda socken Kalmarian. Sweden,
December 25, 1859. He immigrated
to the United States in 1888 and came
directly to Minneapolis. where he has
since resided Mr. Carlson was the
original organizer Of the Northwest
ern Mantle Co., of which he was both
secretary and manager, from its in
corporation until the spring of 1908.
Mr.. Carlson is heavily interested in
mining properties in Nome. Alaska.
In 1910 when the citizens of the Sec
ond district were looking for a candi-
date to represent them as county
commissioner, Mr.. Carlson consented
to run and was elected by large
plurality. He has conducted the az
fairs of the office along business lines
and it goes without saying that his
constituents are thoroughly satisfied
with his stewardship. Mr.. Carlson
resides at 1914 Eleventh avenue 8.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

In 1887 he came to Minneapolis,
where he has practiced law ever
since. Mr.. Peterson has done great
deal Of public service outside OF his
profession. When he was county at
torney he began the prosecution of
the so-called doodle aldermen" His
work. while it resulted in only two
convictions, had far-reaching effect
in producing better conditions in city
government in Minneapolis. He af-
forwards took the stump against the
corrupt aldermen Of the city and in
two campaigns drove out the boodlers
from the city council. III 1912 he be-
came a candidate for United States
senator against Knute Nelson. He
made vigorous campaign, speaking
in nearly every county in the state.
Mr.. Peterson in all his political fights
has never discussed personalities,
but has always directed his atten-
ton to political issues. In his cam
paign against Senator Nelson he took
issue with him in his stand on public
questions while a member of the
United States senate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

power vehicles. The liberality OF the
state has to q great extent aided the
good roads movement by the levying
OF q state tax for state aid to roads,
of one-twentieth Of mill on the dol.
lar in 1907, thence advancing to one
quarter mill q few years later, which
latter levy gave for distribution in
1913 about $35O,O00; which was 80 d.
vided that no county received more
than three per cent or less than one
half of one per cent, or maximum of
$4,000 and minimum Of $1,700. The
last legislative enactment provided for
levy for the state aid fund of 1914,
of about one and a half million dol
lars, with distribution OF approx
mately one per cent or $4,000, as q
minimum and three per cent as q
maximum. This places In the hands
of the various county boards, large
sum Of money to which must be add
ed certain amount from their own
fund, as provided in the law, and the
entire amount expended under the su-
pervision of the highway commission.
Two of the most important factors
in the establishing of perfect system
Of roads in this state are; first, the
construction of permanent work in
both road and bridge construction,
the latter being now generally built
of steel and concrete; and second, the
establishment of a system of compul-
sorry maintenance. one-fifth Of the en-
tire amount Of state aid allotted to
any county in addition to the amount
contributed by, the county to be used
for that purpose.
In the annual allotment to the va
rious counties, those having a valua-
ton of less than five million are re-
quired to contribute only 20 per cent
of the money expended on state aid
roads, the state contributing 80 per
cent. In counties having valuation
of over five million and less than ten
million, the state contributes 20 per
cent; in counties having over ten and
less than fifteen million the state con-
tributes 70 per cent; and in counties
having valuation of over fifteen mil
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

vitality interested in legislation affect
ing the life of the people of the state,
child labor legislation, workmen's
compensation, anti-tuberculosis legis-
lation, etc.
Senator Elwell is native son of
Minnesota. He has always lived here.
He is one of the common people. He
is a man who looks forward instead
of backward. He sees for Minnesota
great future. He is liberal and
Observation-Disclosures no obligation to
any interest, and capable of giving the
state able service.
Believing that the best interests Of
the state will be served by the cleo
ton of man of Senator Elwell's type,
the st. Anthony Commercial Club calls
upon all good citizens to rally around
this son Of Minnesota and help to
place him at the head of the state
government.
JOSEPH E. WARE, Chairman.
ERN C. PRATT,
JOHN E. MOONEY,
w. H. LAWRENCE.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
JOHN A. DAHL.
Judge of Probate, Hennepin County.

Judge of Probate, Hennepin County.
This is story concerning the brand
of pluck and grit which John A. Dahl,
Judge of Probate, Hennepin county,
possesses. 1t is story of man
who fought tooth and nail for an edu-
cation and made his education serve
him well in the struggle for Hvli-
hood and standing among his fellows.
When but boy in rompers he was
brought to Minnesota by his parents,
who settled in Jordan, Minnesota.
But John Dahl was not contented
with an academy education. He
reached out for broader field of
learning and resolved to get law de-
gree in the law college of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
Dahl got job in sawmill, sweated
ten hours day and trudged to the
university every night to pursue his
law studies. He later entered the
city engineers office but always kept
his eye on the law school. He OBJ
tanned his coveted degree in 1888 and
practiced while in Superior, Wis
He came back to Minneapolis in, 1897.
practicing until 1908, when he became
assistant city attorney. He handled
some of the most important damage
suits for the city and achieved a re-
markable victory over the combined
forces Of railroad attorneys when he
established the constitutionality of
the anti-smoke ordinances.
Mr.. Dahl is a member of the Min
neapolis Bar Association, the Wood
men, Masons, and Yeomen of America.
He is married, has one child, and lives
at 1906 Eleventh avenue S.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

William G. Leary, judge of the dis
trict court, was born in Owatonna,
Mimi, in 1869, and came to Mime
apolis with his parents in 1882. His
grade and high school education was
gotten in the public schools of Min
neapolis. He later attended the
academic college at the University of
Minnesota and received his bachelor
of arts degree in 1892. He later at
tended the law college at the State
University and received his degree in
1894.
After his admission to the state bar,
Mr.. Leary engaged in general prac-
tice until 1901, when he was appoint
ed to the county attorneys staff in
the criminal branch. He served four
years under F. H. Boardman and
later served four years as attorney for
the board of county commissioners.
He was appointed to this position by
the late AL. ]. Smith. He was ap-
pointed first assistant county attorney
when John F. Dahl resigned. He was
elected judge of municipal court in
1909 and has served ever since.
Judge Leary's friends jokingly twit
him about his having geen a great
or man at college than IN private
life. He was captain of the 1891 and
1892 football teams at Minnesota, cap
tain Of the ball team in 1898, presi-
dent OF the University Athletic Asso-
citation, president of his freshman
class In the academic college and
president of his junior class in the
law college.
Judge Leary, though still a young
man, has gone far in his profession
and today is a member Of the district
bench at forty four.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

Judge George r. Smith, the new
representative from the Fifth district
is now a prominent figure in the Mn
nesOta congressional delegation.
For six years Mr.. Smith served as
judge of the probate court. Last year
he announced his intention of enter
ing the congressional race. Frank M.
Nye, congressman at that time, with
drew and Judge Smith was given the
endorsement of the Progressive Re-
publican League of Hennepin county.
His election to congress was never
in doubt. Running away ahead of his
ticket. Judge Smith was sent to con-
gress by an overwhelming majority
Though serving his first term as
congressman, and with the first ses-
sion of his term still unfinished, he is
already relied on by the Progressive
organization.
Judge Smith is married and has two
children. His residence is at 1920
Fremont avenue s. Active in politics
for over ten years, he has established
an enviable record for friends, accom-
plishments and unquestioned integrity.
For weeks after his election to con-
gress and before his departure for
Washington, his office was perfect
reception room for people from all
parts of the county, rich and poor
alike. who wished to congratulate him
on his election and to thank him for
favors in the past.
Judge Smith is an example of the
farmers boy who made good. He was
born on a farm near St. Cloud forty
nine years ago. Graduating from the
district school, he worked his way
through the Sank Center academy and
entered the college of law in the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
He graduated in 1893 and began
the practice of law in Minneapolis.
His political career began in 1903
with his election to the state legisla-
ture, where he served one term. In
1906 he was elected judge of the pro.
bate court. An indication of the es-
TEEN in which the voters held him
was instanced by the fact that he
was twice reelected to the office with
out opposition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

Since the organization of the high.
way commission in 1906 much interest
has been developed in the construc-
ton of our main highways and it has
been estimated that during the past
few years several thousand miles of
roads have been either constructed or
substantially improved.
Most Of the permanent improvement
consists Of grading by cutting down
hills and filling up the low places,
making wide roadways, and setting
permanent culverts. and by placing a
surfacing Of gravel or macadam to
prevent the wear caused by the rapid
travelling OF automobiles and other
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

w. w. Bardwell is the youngest
member of the Minneapolis municipal
bench in years, as we'll as In point of
service, but he has already estab-
lished mark as an efficient and
heady jurist. He took office the lat
ter part of last year, being appointed
to succeed Judge I4eary upon the lat
ter's elevation to the district bench.
Judge Bardwell graduated in law
from the University of Minnesota in
1890, and after his admission to the
bar formed a partnership with Sam
uel Levy. His success in several i'm
portant cases brought him to the at.
tention of Governor Eberhart and
when the municipal bench vacancy
presented itself he received the ap-
pointment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01

Matthias Baldwin, first assistant
county attorney, was appointed to his
present position by James Robertson,
county attorney. He graduated from
the college of law of the University
of Minnesota in 1908, and took the
graduate course the following
year, attaining the degree of master
of laws.
In 1903 he entered into a law part
nership with Frank D. Larrabee, and
engaged in individual practice in 1905,
continuing until 1909, when he en-
tered partnership with J. l.. Murphy
under the firm name or BALDWIN e
Murphy. This firm was dissolved in
1910, when Mr.. Baldwin entered the
county attorneys office.
Mr.. Baldwin served in Company G,
Fifteenth Minnesota, during the Span.
sh-American war. He is prominent
in the circles of the Woodmen,
knights of Columbus, Hibernians and
the Minnesota National Guard.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
JAMES A. PETERSON.

James A. Peterson was born in the
town of Ashippun, Dodge county, Wis
3consin, in 1859. His father and
mother had emigrated from Norway
ten years previous. Mr.. Peterson was
educated in the common. schools of
the state and subsequently gradual
ed from the state university at Madi-
son in 1884, and from the law school
OF the same university in 1887. For a
short time he was law partner of
5J.S l.. O'Connor, of Madison, Wiscon.
sin, who subsequently became attor-
Sney general of that state.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
EDMUND A. PRENDERGAsr.

Edmund A. Prendergast, general
counsel of Northwestern Telephone
Co., is native of Minnesota, born in
St. Paul; graduated from the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and is a member of
the Minneapolis Bar Association; he
has been connected with the North
western Telephone Co. since 1900, and
has been general counsel for the past
ten years. He has charge of the legal
affairs in Minnesota and North and
South Dakota. He is proud of his
Irish Catholic ancestors.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1913-11-01
VISIT OF
ABBOT GAsQUET
REVISION OF LATIN VUL-
GATE MOST IMPORTANT
SINCE ST. JEROME
DIRECTION OF WORK LEFT
TO HEAD OF ENGLISH BE-
NEDICTION WHO IS
NOW IN ENGLAND

NOTED SCHOLAR WHO WILL
LATER VISIT TWIN CITIES
is DIRECTING WORK OF
RESEARCH. LATIN OF
THE VULGATE IS
BASE FOR MANY
ROM A nee
LANGUAGES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

RS WHEELER, the death of her first husband mar
ried his brother. In the parlor hanging portrait
Of the first husband One day caller noticed the portrait
and asked
is that a member of your family Mrs. Wheeler
oh yes, replied the that's my poor brotherin
law"
M ARK TWAIN in restaurant day and found him
self next young who putting a great
many airs and ordering the walters about in a i'm
pressive fashion.
One Of them order and told the waiter inform
the cook whom it
Yes said the other, better tell him my name so
to make certain of its being all right"
Mark. who hated swagger called the and said
in loud voice Bring oysters whisper my
to each of them"
The teacher addressing his pupils the subjects
lazness and idleness.
He drew terrible picture of the habitual oafer-he
man who dskes work and who begs for all he gets
Now. John" said the teacher little boy who had
been very nattentve during the lesson
John instantly the alert.
Tell me- continued the teacher is the miserable
individual who clothes lodging and yet does
nothing return"
Johns frightened
Please sir" said he, the baby"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
George Knew Where
Reilly's Was

Great Britain Rights Reserved
yourselves like gentlemen. Guess
you amt used to eating in frst-class
places"
ooh, don't know" retorted one
of the offenders. This place amt
got nothing on the Waldorf"
Ever eat at the Waldorf"
sn- 7eG Reilly
Sure" replied the offending one,
lots of times"
WELL commented Reilly, what
do you suppose Mr.. Boldt would say
if you went into his place and an
noyed the guests by such a display
of bad manners and by using such
vile language?"
oh. / know what George would
say. all right" replied the offender.
Wen, what would he say2" de-
manded Reilly.
We'll, in the first place" replied
the offending one, George wouldn't
get all swelled up and red in the
face. He'd just stroll over. casual
like, and say: Gentlemen, this is
the Waldorf You'll find Reilly's
over on Forty-second street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06
0bby Chatter : By Homer George

" Es there's lots of fun the theater besides
what the comedian pulls for his little four hun
dred a week For instance, a darky chased by
a friend with a razor tumbled on the roof clear
through skylight a two ago and fell square
y in front of the ticket window narrowly missing a
man bargaining with Treasurer Arrowood for two aisle
seats.
What's the matter with the smoker" asked the
patron.
He Just took drop too much that's all" returned
Dick Just like that Which considered a neat bit
OF repartee among the bunch.
But sometimes it's the patron who has the best OF
It. l remember once IN New Orleans the show was an
awful frost dreary that the lights went out
Toward the middle Of the second act a man came out
OF the theater walked up to the box office and laid
down two dollars
Il came in pass and have most Of this
show. I want to buy ticket I can go back and
hiss and then come out and knock" he said But
put far back the seats run.
There youngser in front OF the theater who
handed out hot to the profession the other after
lie had just the matinee and was starting
home when of his fathers friends began asking
him about ambition
Well, son" queried the old gentleman What are
you planning for the future? Going grow up aud be
a valuable citizen
Nav" returned the youngster I'm going to be an