davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
The Crowded Country.

Give me the crowded country
Instead of the lonely streets
Where no man Is ever a neighbor
o the teemlng thrOngs he meets.
olive me the dream-thronged highway,
The company OF the lanes,
People with myriad sunbeams,
Populous now with rains.
They call it the lonesome country,
With nothing at all to do,
And nothing at all to happen,
And nothing that's ever new.
But give me the haunted meadows,
Where thousand'heaulie lie,
And the little folk of the hillside
That the bloomy winds blew by.
| can walk the streets that are CANYONS
And never know black from white;
But the thoroughtareS of the hyway
Are crowded morning and night
With friends that am always meeting
And notions and thoughts more sweet
Than the rolling millions of humans
Can find in the CITY street.
There are ideas growing like berries
On every bush in the lane;
And spring with its luminaries
To bring old neighborS again;
And, oh, for the flower-sown summer,
And the autumn that talks in tones
OF lights on the hills of beauty
Far flung from thousand zones.
You've murder and old libatlons,
And scandal and tales of sin.
And roaring and lamentations,
And streets of the devils din;
But over the hills and valleys
The newsboys are crying sun,
And morning of revelations
In the orchard lot has begun.
WHY. over what hill or meadow
My footsteps chance to stray,
| find every iuch of the beauty
A throbbing and crowded way,
There's a bulllinch courtship IN progress,
Or a bulfrog chorus to hear;
And why should we ever be lonesome
When the buttercup pastures are near!
The Bentztown Bard in The Baltimore
Sun.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Eight Companies to be Mere
Into One.

A petition was filed with the Pu
Utilities Commission few davs ago
the consolidation Of the Hagerstown
Frederick Railroads and their allied
terests, and the first steps were ia
towards the merging of the two railro
and their properties into one compi
The petition was filed with the PI
Service Commission on Monday al
noon. the 24th inst. by +. L. Cobld
of Frederick, and Carey, Paper
Hall, OF Baltimore.
The titling of the petition gives its
pose and the application to consoliI
is made on behalf of the following |
panies:
The Frederick and HagersS
Power Company.
The Hagersiown Railway Compan
The Hagerstown and Boonsboro
way Company.
The Hagerstown and Myersville
way Company.
The Hagerstown and Northern
way Company.
The Myersville and Catoctin Ra
COMPANY.
The Frederick Railroad Compan]
The Frederick Gas and Electric
pany
The name of the proposed cd
dated company is to be THE III
town and Frederick Railroad"
The consolidation Of the conn
is expected To be authorized by the
! lie Service Commission, and wher
done the combine will be one
largest combinations in the State
OF Baltimore City. 1t is claimed
the combined property can be op
much more economically than ca
several properties acting independ
and that both Frederick and Hage
will be benefited wonderfully
combine.
1t was announced in this city on
day that if the Frederick and +
town railroads are consolidated,
j posed in the application to the
Service Commission, Messrs. All
| Peck, electrical experts, OF Syrac
", who control the Annapolis Shc
and the Newport IVA. Electri
ways, will become heavily intereste
cially in the consolidated compa
that the systems will be practid
built and that new equipment
ordered. While all this is beir
Mr.. Peck proposes'to make his rt
| in Hagerstown Il is said nearly
600 will be spent in betterments.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Valley Bank Stockholders Elect
Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Valley Savings Bank of
Middletown. the following directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Charles II.
Coblentz, Dr. Z L Beckley, Charles w.
Shafer, Daniel S. Koogle, E. L. CO.
blentz, Josephus w. Shafer, w. Frank
Hotter, Daniel W. Summers, c. M.
Shank, l.. Z. Derry, F. c. Remsburg,
William H. Summers. Albert S Rems-
burg. c. c. Biser, w w. Doub, H. w.
Thomas Arnold and w, Scott Keiauver.
The following officers were elected by
the directors; President, Charles II. CO.
blentz; vice president, Emory l.. Co
blentz; treasurer, f. c. Remsburg; as
sistant, w. F Remsburg; teller, Albert
NJ Coblentz; discount clerk, Howard A..
Gross; janitor, Charles Bost.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Morris Iron and Steel Company
Elect Directors and Then
Organize.

frederick w. Cramer, ]. Franklin
Thomas, Grayson II. Staley. Walter B.
Leatherman and Charles McC. Matthias
were added to the directorate Of the
Morris Iron and Steel Company, at a
meeting of the stockholders, which was
held recently, and along with Oscar B.
Coblentz, c. c. Biser, and John Mitchell,
IT., the latter OF Washington, d. c., now
compose the board of directors The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, John Mitchell,
IT., of Washington; vice-presdent, Wal
ter B. Leatherman; secretary and treas
urer, Charles c. Biser; general manager,
Oscar B. Cobentz.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

George Oscar Brice, rs. and Belva Ro-
berta Stitely, II, both of Catoctin Fur
mace.
Charles T. Jacobs, SO, widower, Of
Brunswick, and Minnie Staubs. %, of
Charlestown W. Va.
John Edward CLANCY, aged "a, and
Emma Irene Wilson, aged Ie, both of
Mount Airy.
Leroy Smith. 21, and Edith Johnson,
10. both colored, of Rockville.
Plus Francis Shorb, %, aud Mary Flo
renee Michael, I9 both OF near Emmits-
burg.
John Edward CLANCY, "a, and Emma
Irene Wilson, I9, both OF Mt Airy.
Charles Elmer Jacobs, 25, of Cumber-
land, and Mary Catherine Bruchey, 2I, of
Frederick.
Charles B. Late, IS, and Nettie ".
Krise. 81, both OF Rocky Ridge.
William Edgar Shaft. rs, of near Fea-
gavlle. and Stella Rose May Roberts, 2I,
of Bradd ok.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Miss Alice Ramsburg to Become
Trained Nurse.

The Joseph Price Hospital in the city
home of Miss Alice M. Ramsburg where
she has assumed the role OF a novice to
become a trained nurse. Miss Alice has
Tor some years filed the responsible po-
sltion OF assistant clerk in the New City
Hotel and by her afable and untirng
efforts to please the patrons, had become
most popular employe. She carries
with her 10 her new home the best
wishes of her many friends IN the beau
tiful Mountain city of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Hagerstown Directors Elected.

At meeting of the stockholders Of
the Hagerstown Railway Company. held
at their office IN Hagerstown few days
ago, the following directors were elected:
Thomas H. HalIer, Cyrus F. Flock,
Emory l.. Coblentz, G.. Mantz Besant,
and S. Lewis Motter, Of Frederick;
Henry Holzapfel, Ir.; Walter d. Wilson,
NJ. P. Moller Harvey s. Bomberger, V.
NJ. Cushwa, Alexander Armstrong, Ir..
d. RamacIotti and ID K. Cushwa. The
board is the same with the exception of
c. Mantz Besant, Of Frederick, who sue
ceeds the late Dr. Franklin B. Smith.
The board organized by electng
the following officers: President, Henry
Holzapiel; vice president, NJ. p. Moler;
secretary, " NJ. Cushwa; treasurer,
Alexander Armstrong
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.


William A Cromwell and wife to BEN
iamin F. Duval real estate in county,
S45.
Charles C. Waters and wife to DIR. E.
c. Keiauver ct al, real estate in county,
$3.50
Charles w. Holbrunner and wife to
Anderson II. Etzler, real estate in coun-
ty, S., etc.
George w. Stocksdale and wife to
William L. Eyler. real estate in county,
$500, and other considerations
Laura f. Eizer and husband to Mary
]. Collcberry, ct al, real estate in county,
s., 100, and other considerations.
Fannie Jackson to the Morning Glory
Lodge, Odd Fellows, OF Mount Pleasant.
~ acres of land, more or less. SIS. and
other considerations.
Daisy F. and Charles f. Rogers, to
Morning Glory Lodge. Odd Fellows,
OF Mount Pleasant, I.7Io square perches
OF land, more or less, $3.50, and other
considerations.
Maurice J. Albaugh and wife ct AL, to
Western MARYLAND Railway Company,
real estate at Thurmont, $50.
Mary A Stausburg ct al, to Martha NJ.
Ogle and husband, real estate in Thur
mont, sos
Charles f. Chew to Christian Woern-
er and wife, real estate in city. 81, 600.
Ezra Baker widower, to lanes E.
Baker, real estate in county, $40.
Charles S Zeck, to Margaret NJ. Zeck,
real estate in county, 81, 500
Mary lane Johnson to Sterling Gait,
real estate in county, $50.
Sterling Gait and wife to John s. Muir
ray, real estate in county, $50.
Annie Wallace and Julia Coats to John
c. Murray real estate in county. $50.
George d. Moore and wife to B. Evard
kepner, real estate in CITY, $40, etc.
B. Evard Kepner and wife to George
NJ Oyster, Jr., real estate in city, $40,
etc.
Charles W. Gilbert and wife to Clar-
ence w. Gilbert, real estate in county.
SIOO etc
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31

He who is false to the present duty,
breaks thread in the loom, and will see
the effect when the weaving Of life time
is unraveled.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Mr. Yellott Acoepts Position

Mr.. Osborne |. Yellott. Of Baltimore
county. has accepted the position of AS
sistant General Counsel to the Public
Service Commission, which was offered
him several days ago, by William Cabell
Bruce, General Counsel to the Com
mssioners.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
At Hot Springs, Arkansas.

Mr.. VIM. !. Grove, the President Of
the NJ. !. Grove Lime Company, of Lime
Kiln. this county, accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Bernard J. Grove, of Wash
ington City, is taking the baths at the
Hot Springs, in Arkansas. Mr.. VIM.
Grove has been slightly indisposed, and
has been suffering with rheumatism for
some time and he makes an annual visit
to the resort. He has the best wishes of
his many friends for a speedy recovery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
Orphans, Court.

Report OF sale OF the personal property
of Sarah J. Miller deceased, fled
Ratification Of the sales of the real es
tate of Julia Ann Barrrick, deceased
First and final account of Mollie VI
Zimmerman, Administrative of Virginid
+. Zimmerman, deceased, filed and dis
tribution made.
Appointment of Joseph c. Gernand al
guardian Of Charles II. Cover Richard
K. Cover and Sarah Leona Cover, ir'
fants.
Inventories Of personal property an
stocks and bonds in the estate of Joh
w. Adams, filed.
Report of sales of stocks and bono
and personal property in the estate
Mary Adele Dutrow, deceased filed.
First and final account of Samuel
Durow, administrator of Mary Ade|
Dutrow, deceased, filed and distri5uti(
made
Report Of sales of personal property
Henry Show, deceased, filed.
Courts order TO sell real estate
Henry Show, deceased
Inventory Of debts due in the estate
Amonda Z. Nkirk, deceased, filed.
Ratification of the sale of the real
tate Of Charlotte c. Whipp, deceased.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-01-31
THE LUCKY AND UNLucKY GIRL.

Some girls seem to be naturally luckv
while others are too unluckv for words
There does not appear to be a happy
medium between the two at all unless it
is that girl who has good luck one day
and bad luck the next.
Everything that the lucky girl under
takes turns out just right. Everything
that the unluckv girl turns her hand to
eliminates in a disappointing fizzle. The
lucky girl will give little luncheon, and
without any apparent effort on her part
the affair will pass off splendidly. The
unlucky girl tries less informal affair
and her woes are simply numberlesS.
The ices melt, the coffee is too weak, the
cakes never arrive at all, and the salad
comes on the table minus the dressing.
Half of the invitations were never re-
ceived, and half of the people who got
| them sends their regrets, and those who
arrived on the scene are grumpy because
a rain storm comes up and deluges their
best gowns The banquet lamps refuse
to give any light and the flowers fade as
soon as they possibly can. The un-
lucky gill goes off into far away corner
and weepS a tear or two and then Won
ders whether or not it was the opal
ring that brought it all on, or whether
it was because she got out the wrong
side of the bed that morning.
The trials of the unluckv girl cannot
be enumerated She falls down stairs
at the slightest provocation. If any one
in a crowd of 100 is doomed to get her
breath crushed out it is the unlucky girl.
She misses trains on general principles
and loses tortoise shell hair pms, belt
buckles, hat pins, gloves, handkerchiefs,
poctet books and rings. She cannot help
it. She thinks that she is doomed to
bump INTO disappoinments al every
corner, and, to tell the truth she'd be
rather disap pointed If she did not
Make your homes happy You go
around your house growing about your
rheumatisms and acting the lugubriouS,
and your sons will be sure TO go into the
world and plunge into dissipation. They
will have their own rheumatisms alter
while Do not forestal their mis-
fortunes You were Young once and
you had your bright and joyous times.
Now let the young folks have a good
time.
He who is false to the present duty,
breaks thread in the loom, and will see
the effect when the weaving Of life time
is unraveled.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
challenges APPEAR
|. FOR WINNER ON MAT
Jordan Turner Victor Has Many
Requests to Defend Middle
weight BeIt.

! That next Thursdays open-air cham
pionship wrestling match as Vigiisnt
lark between lack JORDAN present
title holder. and joe Turner OF wash
ington. viii have distinct bearing
on the worlds title - emphasized ~
the number OF challenges that have
been received by the contestants.
Middleweight aspirants from as far
West as Cleveland and Chicago have
made known their desire to meet the
winner of Thursdays big match. and
, II was announced today that every
worthy challenger will be given chance
at the belt. which goes to the winner
of the Turner-Jordan match This
belt win be presented Immediately after
the matches while the wrestlers are
still on the stage.
Young Olsen, Norwegian middle
weight. and Con Albright. of Bingham
ton, ". Y, will meet next Thursday In
the second, preliminary. Last winter
they went one hour to a draw and this
match win be to decide the winner.
Bumps Turner against Frank Serag2
furnishes the curtain raiser. They will
meet in a thirty minute time match
1lckets went on sale today at Spalding's
Company at the following prices: Ring
side. 81: reserved grandstand. &c; grand
stand. Soc. and bleachers. sc.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Racing Entries.
Saratoga.

First race-Three-y -year-olds; selling;
six furlongs. Battery, l01; 'Afterglow.
Sc; Trifer, us; Scallywag. Ill; Progress
siye. los; sI I.uria, Sc; sHobnob, 1l6; Sand
Vale, lO9; Briar Path, 107; Dorlon, lO6.
Second race-Two-year-olds and up
ward; five and one-half furlongs. Sur
prising, liz; F1orin, 107; TRADE Mark,
los; Tranid, 108; Gracilla, 1l3; The UsherI
1O7. Brumley, IG3; Harry l., 1O6; Ralph,
lO4; Well known, 80; Filter Gold, III
Uncle Nun, los Also eligible-Edith w.
10: Roamer, lis; Stars and Stripes, ga
Preston Lynn, 100.
Third race-Three-year-o -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Swish, 107; I'm
spector Lestrade, 102; Patruche, 107;
sReaucoup, lO5; Royal Message, 100; Bon
ME Eloise, los; 'Water Welles. l09.
Fourth ce-Three-year- and up
ward: handicap; one mile. Barnegat
s.: Ciin Edge. IS; Spring Board, Ito; G.
81. Miller, Ill; Airey, 80; Coy Lad, 81;
strenuous, 80; Shackleton, l0; Princess
Galloway, l04: Hedge, 102; Mission, 102;
Tartar, 102. Also eligible-Guy Fisher,
103: Azyiade. 100.
Fifth race-Two-year-o selling; e
mile. Robert Oliver. Jos; Old Ben, 107;
Small, 104; Preston Lynn. III; Heart
Beat, 81; Water Lady, l0S; Lily Orme.
10e; Flask, Ill; Centaurt, 101; Christie
phine, 10l.
Sixth race-Three-year-old and up
ward: maidens; one mile. Ann Tilly.
10s; Queen Sain, I03; Gilbert, los; Car
roll Reid, los; Margerum, l05; Prospect,
105: Noble Grand. Jos.
Weather fine and track fast.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
HILLTOP GR|D|RON
SEASON IS NEARING
First Game at Georgetown
Played With Seaman Gun
nerS in Four Weeks.
GARGAN TO HAVE CHARGE
Announcement of Practice and
Football Policy Expected
To Be Made Soon.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Four weeks from tomorrow the foot
ball season of 1913 will be ushered in
with the Georgetown-Seaman Gunners
game on the Hilltop. In the next two
weeks the Blue and Gray candidates
viii assemble under Frank Gargan's
direction for the preliminary stunts In
preparation for the first game.
Announcements are expected from the
Hilltop within the next day or so as
Graduate Manager James walsh is re-
turning here to take up the duties left
off last spring. Full announcements as
to coaching policy, the call for candi-
dates and Just what viii 20 during the
season are in the hands OF .the graduate
manager, who is in Roxbury, Mass
walsh is expected to come to the city
for conference with the alumni board
some time in the next two weeks. and
win then assemble the men directly un-
der Football Manager Jimmy Barrett
and Captain Harry Costello.
No information is being given out at
Catholic University as yet as to the
football plans for the season. 1t was
rumored in the spring that the Brook
landers would not have team this fall,
and SO far no change is noted in the
policy to be adopted.
Harry McDevitt. who coached the
team last year, has not been rendered
a contract for this year, although 1t
is known that several of the alumni
members are endeavoring to retain the
football team this year.
The Maryland Aggies will be out some
time toward the last of September,
Coach Byrd again having charge OF
the tsam, which is captafned by ''Coun-
try Morris. Several Of the veterans
will be back on the job, according to
reports, and the Aggies are expected to
continue their good work left off last
fall
Ganaudec will probably assemble its
team toward the middle OF the month.
A change in coaching policy is likely
at Kendall Green, according to infor-
prominent in football affairs is slated
for the job.
Jack Hegarty. who cartained the
Blue and Gray team last season and
has been appointed field coach Of the
Carolina A. and NJ. team for this year
will go down to Raleigh early to take
charge of the work there. HegarT
is taking several good men with MIN
and expects to have an eleven capable
of showing the other South Atlantic
teams something.
With TOP Pendleton and Bluethen-
thai, the famous Princet players at
Ae head of the University Of North
Cerolina football team, there appears
toN pe a chance for the Tarheels this
season. Coach Martin last year un-
successfully piloted the team
Pendleton was captain OF Princeton
last year and Bluethenthal was consid-
cred by many as the peer Of centers in
the country, ranking With Ketcham and
Benson. Pendlcton will have charge OF
the b7ckfield az Carolina and Blue
thenthal, will take the line in charge.
Tne high schools here will get started
tow ard the last of the month. School
opens September p and it is expected
that the teams will be gotten together
the week after the fall term begins.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Ottawa.

First race-Two-year-olds; handicap;
i've and a half furlongs. Syksie, I06;
Commodore Lou, ITO; Marcen Gayety,
I12; Dark Rosaleen. 109; Old Reliable,
ITO.
Second race-Two-year-olds; handicap:
six fCrlongs. Stevesta, 106; Emerald
Gem, IA; Minda, 107; Hodge, LIS; Lady
Trinity, i02; Fathom. 1O5; Car Michael,
II3
, Third Neutrality-suspicious. selling;
mile and one furlong. 'Minles. 81; The
Gardener. l07; Tactics, Ill; 'Strite, 104;
Naughty Lad. ia.
Fourth race-RusseIl handicap; three
year-olds and up; six furlongs. York
Lad, IS; Towton Field, 103; Panzareta,
1le; Yorkville. liz; Mediator, 106; Sher-
wood. ia.
Fifth ace-Three-year-olds and up
g7rd: selling; one mile. 'Ardelon, 80;
Willie s., 1m; Deadwood Dick, l0l; We
meta Strome, 1O3; Spellbound. III; Bob
by Cook, IO2: r. II. Gray, 10l; Chemulpo,
1R; Love Day, 107.
Sixth ace-Three-year-olds and up
ward: selling; six furlongs. ia Mode,
81: Erred Levy. JOB: Queen, 101; Anavri,
102; sInlan, 102; Back Bay, I07; Spring
Maid, l07; Tankard, I02; Camel, I05:
Spring Macs, 114; Tom sayers, LOG;
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
Back to the Magnates.

ball working certain ubalmost the
shows still good enough to stick in the parade
clubs
his this
You lay of this and I'll do the you And the
payers, working the other
a a clean
through
indefinite lacking point
people attempting
undertaking
the etaski s worth place.
holding
through
money that his shot would rim the
Harry johnson
wasn't the
MOI Mclaughlin serving at the moment
a 81 would indicate that while a
his legs the veteran Engshman slowly
we fairly near the summit of our game
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
One On Ping Bodie.

Here's q new version of an old
one told On Ping Bodie, the
hard-hitting White SOx out
fielder.
Ping was riding on a street car
with a fellow White Sox. They
were looking over the box score
of the previous days game in
the morning paper. Finally
Ping spoke up: at says here
'Umpires, Messrs. Evans and
Sheridan l saw Evans and
Sheridan, but never got q flash
at that guy Messrs.'"
"He was the OutfieId umpire, an.
swered Bodies companion.
"Didnt you see him out there ut
the scOrebOardr
"Oh, was that the mugp replied
Ping. swell, he didn't make any
decisions"
"There weren't any close plays
in the outfield yesterday" re.
piled the other, "that's why"
The Washington times., 1913-08-29

'Sponn, los. ALSO Embellishments,
100; Mama johnson, SO; sBen Prior, 100;
Jim L.. 100: Myrtle Marion, 10i.
Seventh race-Three-year- and up
ward; selling; one mile. 'Mimesis. SO;
tGraneau, I0l; 'The Rump, 105; Tom
Holland, los; Miss Jonah, los; Lady
Rankin, liz; Senator Sparks, III; 'Ralph
Lloyd. So: Schaller. l0S; Moonlight, los;
Bernadotte, 10; Hereto. Ill: Lord
Elam, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear and track fast.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
v|G|LANTS TO PLAY
PHILADELPHIA TEAM
Schedule Double Headers For
Next Sunday and For Labor
Day. ~

Manager olIveri. of the vigilant A. c.,
has booked four fast games for his
park, they coming in the form Of two
double-headers with the Philadelphia
Giarts. One, of theEe satkrs9ffuns % q
be ataged next Sunday. beginning az
1:3o o'clock, while the other win be
played on Labor Day. at the same hour.
The Philadelphia Giants are said to
be the fastest aggregation Of independ-
ent ball players now before the public,
and oliveri has secured them only after
offering great Inducements.
The date for the Richmond Grays-
Bankers contest, scheduled to be held in
Richmond, has been set for September
20. at which time the Virginia League
park has been obtained.
Sherwood and the Bankers will play
tomorrow afternoon at the American
''Cooch" O'Neil one of the Sherwood
players injured during the latter part
of the Central League season. The
game starts at 1880 o'clock.
Mickey Keliher. forme.' amateur
player here, later with Pittsburgh, is
sla,od for a trial with the Red Sox,
according to information received to-
day. Keliher was tried with the
Pirates, but had no chance 20 break in
At first base.
Monk Walters and Finny Kelley, two
amateur players, are reported signed
with the Richmond club of the Virginia
League, and will report at once Walters
Is the hard-hitting outfielder of the
Ninth team, while Kelley is one of Cor
nell & Companys twirlers.
49,
The Baptists are winners of the Sun
day School League championship at
Falls Church, Va. having defeated the
Southern Methodists by 16 to yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1913-08-29
His Names.

Harry Thaw sees a good many
amusing things in his retreat. said
a Pittsburgh man. "He recounts some
of these things in his really well writ
ten letters home,
He told me In recent letter ABOUT
visitor to Matteawan who asked
an inmate his name.
my name the inmate answered
proudly, is Andy Carnegie.
,"Is that SC? said the visitor. Why.
the last time / was here your name
was Theodore Roosevelt
But that, said the inmate was
by my nrSt wife '"-Exchange.