davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08

school land scattered In many coun-
ties. the leasing OF which IN now be-
ing probed by the special house In
yestigation committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
Lawlmdlry For Sale

Equipped 10 turn out about s35O.O0
per week. Price 100000. ono half
h"wn ana good terms on tho balance
.nf would iaha trade FOR onc-half Of
gS1d stun Address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-02-08
MNERs ESTABLISH A LOBBY
Pete IIanratiy Is I'm Charge of Lcgls.
lation for Men Of the Torch.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 7.-(spe-
cial)-Although the session Is half
gone the miners OF Oklahoma have
decided that they should be represent
ed at the capital and yesterday a per-
NIT was granted 10 their lobbist
Pete IIanratty. twice recalled as
mayor OF McAlester. has been select
ed as their representative. The H.
cense 20 lobby was granted by the
house withovt opposition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
pArEsEoF ADYERTIsINe
THE BOSTON AND ANNAPOLIS
TEA-PARTIES.

Every school boy knows that the
Boston Tea-Party, with its disguised
Mohawk Indians, took place 90 Dec.
IL. 1913 and the Annapolis Tea-Party,
occurred in open daylight, without
masks. on Oct 49, IVA But school
boys are like some great writers,
Dickens and others. who, depending
upon their memories. instead OF con-
sulting The documents, sometimes get
dates mixed.
Annapolis. n its great ante-reyolu-
tionary history has nothing to lose IN
comparison with any section Of the col
onies. The greatness Of the two Incl
dents, mentioned above, will have to
be determined by all the facts, and not
the one alone Of dates. There were,
however. occurrences in Annapolis IN
the twilight o. resistance to British
usurpations hat have no parallel IN
any part Of the colonies both as to
dates and deeds.
The State of Maryland, here IN An
uapulis, gowed the first seeds o. the
American Revolution, in refusing for
zine successive sessions of the General
Assembly. 20 vote supplies for the
French and Indian War This was the
most potent of forces to bring on the
Stamp Acts and kindred measures that
caused the American Revolution.
(Riley's History of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, page 273.)
The mob and fight that drove Zacha-
riah Hood, the Kings Stamp Officer,
from Annapolis, in August, or early
September, l776. ten years before the
battle at Concord and Lexington. WIS
the first conflict of the Revolution
ORilcy s--The Ancient City. pages
l49-150.)
The unparalleled act of defiance and
open courage happened when the
British Ship. Good Intent, with a fifty
thousand dollar cargo. was not allowed
20 land here one item of goods, because
il had on il articles. mixed with non
intcrdieted goods that the Maryland
Association had declared were prohibit
ted from importation. This was ac-
complshed in open meetings Of the
committees of Anne Arundel Balti-
more and Prince Georges counties and
the proceedings were published in the
Gazette of those dates. This was in
February. l770. three and a half years
before the Boston Tea-Party. (Riley s
History of Ammo Arundel County,
pages 56-7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
DID NERO BURN ROME?

George Hleine's glorious photo-pro-
duction "Quo Vadis has aroused a
great deal OF discussion among readers
and students of history here, as well as
elsewhere.
The particular incidents OF interest
and doubt also. are the setting on Gre
of Rome and the persecution of the
misunderstanding to Mr. kleine' 5
photo production of Sienkiewicz's
novel "Quo Vadis, as seen here last
night at the local playhouse, Nero was
despicable character, an incendiary
and brute Of the most horrible de-
scription.
However, according to the most re-
liable historic authorities he was OF
quite so bad as pictured on the
screen Tacitus whose annals were
written shortly after the epidsodes oc-
CURED, is loath to blame Nero alto
gether for the burning of Rome, al
though he admits it might have been
50, as Nero was infected with the
desire to shine as constructor and
caused the city to be cred in order
TO clear the ground that he might
build a new Rome
Tacitus makes Il perfectly plain
that improvements Nero had sought TO
make had been bitterly opposed 10y
the property owners of a certain class
and that they never became reconciled
10 the changes made after the fire, al
though they were all, adm ittedly,
vastly beneficial hygienically and other
wise.
Although Augustus made the boast
that he found Rome a city of brick. and
left IL one of marble, II was still oiled
with wooden houses when the conaa-
gssti on Occurred Moreover. it was in
sufficiently provided with ire protec-
tors. The regulations established by
Nero after the great Gre show that
previous to that event it had been pc
culiarly subject 60 danger from danes.
Apparently fire walls were not COM
mon. ON several occasions before. the
City had been nearly destroyed by con-
Hsgration and in every instance the
charge appears to have been made that
the disasters were caused by incen-
diaries One of the most extraordi-
nary features of Tscitus' narrative is
the manner in which he treats the
rumors that the Christians had set fire
to the City
The Christians of Rome were in the
habit of denouncing the corruption of
its people. The Apocalypse, attributed
TO st. John the Divine. but which was
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

Mayor Preston warts the Lafih
other won he waats a n4 AH
Arundel county near BaItlmara laieh
the drift See che dla if ~ ges
this will eivc batimcfa cilg arg
representat-on RI the sfate Legisa-
ture. Bot riL De- gee n Certa1 y
Anne hruadeI basn laat al 81 ns
senses. even 90 it Is ersate s1uetin.es
W want all we've ggf and more. Let
Mayor Preston'a bee keep hazNng n
h. bonnet
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

probably " itten toward the close q
the arst ccEtufy Of our era, bad I'M
doubtedly been preceded by prophecies
equally lurid. and aggressivcig prose
lyting disposition o. tn Christiana. no
doubt, led Them into indiscretiur cf
utterance which was mlsconsfEued and
remombere,i when lhe pred ctea
ter over took to- Guy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
= FOR SALE. u

Unusual opportunity to secure an st
tractive home at 50 College Avenue, OPP
posite ST. Johns beautiful campus near
Naval Academy Improved by a Nine
Room DWELLING OF artistic design, in
hrSt-olsss condition. Heated by hot
water, also open FIRE places. Terms to
suit.
PIERRE c. DUGAN Il NEPHEW,
sS0m rs +. Lexington ST., Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

CbicKen sawed a mans three
hours. We always knew there was
something eGicaci0us Co chicken. BE-
cause a criminal in Somerset Pa. who
was 70 be hanged. ordered a chicken
dinner. the hanging had 10 be delayed
three hours
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

There are said TO be 1000 ways of
making q living, yet some people have
never made the acquaintance OF one
way.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

Mrs. Eaton says she will tell her
life-story. Don't do it Mrs "Ad-
miral'' Eaton, please don't 10 it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
n FOR SALE =

AS We contemplate selling our busi-
ness in Annapolis, we offer for sale the
folio wing property:
Houses SIS, g. and 90 Conduit Street
Houses 4 and Murray Avenue
Farm 4 81 Acres on w, B. & A.
tracks, near Cedar Park.
Farm of 9 Acres, near Noweh's wharf
FARINHoLT, MEREDITH Co,
o24w Foot King George Street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

By-the-way. What HAS become of
the Harry Thaw case.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

Huerta still wants to keep on the
ront page
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
Notice to Taxpayers Of l9ll-l9l2.

Notice is hereby given, that unless
the taxes for the years 1911 and 1912
are paid on or before the 1st day OF
December. 1913, the property, on
which said taxes are due, will be levied
upon and sold for the payment thereof.
This is positively the last notice that
shall be given. If the property is
levied upon there will be an additional
cost of Sl.25.
o25 WINSON G. G0tTT,
Collector of taxes for 1911 and 1912.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
Tuesday. November 4th, 1913,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ.


The property in said mortgage mentioned.
consisting az all that lot OF ground situate
in Passport, Anne Arundel County, Mary
land. ana located on the northwest side Of
Chester Avenue. between Fifth and Sixth
Streets. fronting on said Chester Avenue
forty feet. With = depth OF enc hundred and
siXty-four feet.
The lot is improved by q SIOEE-HODSEs
with wainscoated ceiling and sides IN the
store Room, also counter and shelves all in
good CONDITION for business purposes.
THIS TERMS OF SALE ARE :-0ne-h half
Of the purchase money to be paid in cash on
the Cay OF sale or ratification thereof by the
Court, and the balance IN SIX months from
the day Of sale Deferred payment to bear
interest ana to be secured to the satisfaction
OF the attorney, or an cash at the option Of
the purchaser,
The right Is reserved TO withdraw this
property from sale II the oids are not suffi-
Client.
WILLIAM F. MINNICK.
Attorney.
JULIAN RREwKR. AuctfSmeer oi0fd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Senator of Maryland in the United
States Congress.
BLAIR LEE,

BLAIR LEE,
on Montgomery County
For Comptroller OF the Treasury OF
Maryland
EMERSON {. HARRINGTON
~ Dorchester County.
For Clerk of Court of Appeals Of
Maryland,
CALEB c. MAGRUDER,
or Prince George County.
For State Senator,
BENJAMIN WATKINS, Jr., end Dist,
For House of Delegates,
JAMES o. ATwELL, Sth Dist.
FRANK M. DUvALL, grid Dist.
John T.. HoPKINe. Ist Dist.
JOSEPH N. STEWARr, 4tll Dist.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES G. BAssFoRD, Ist Dist.
JoHN G.. FRIEDHoFFER, 4th Dist.
ALBERT S. HAMMOND, 5th Dist.
HENRY B. MYERS, 2nd Dist
DAVID SHEPHERD, Sth Dist.
JAMES A. WALTON, 9th Dist.
PERCY WILLIAMS, 3rd Dist.
For Sheriff,
JoHN +. PoTEE, Sth Dist.
Fox County Treasurer,
ALFRED II. PERRIE, Sth Dist.
For County Surveyor,
]. CARSON BoUsH, Sth Dist.
TIT. Al AL fnTo
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

r,sf-. 49, n...a - s.n.r..nfs 81 Elections
Fof anae aFt.nae' Cosniy ~.
t..sr.s. -. osafa ssut. iglt
- ....f r.. re isss 6 usryisad ,6s supervisors of
~ s --i - .es = y, 5 ~ ne SecretarS II
s.a.e 40 siae oaces. as provided in said Act.
AS Co County Offices determined by the Primary Election held
t Committee Tor Anne County and by the Prohibition
state Committee Anne Arundel County as provided in
the Primary Election Law, Chapter 81, Acts of 1912
The election upon said nominations will be held on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1918,
POLLS OPEN FROM 500 A. M. TO 600 P. NJ
Candidates of the Republican Party
- THOMAS PARRAN, Calvert County
For Comptroller of the Treasury of Maryland:
OLIVER METZEROTT, Prince Georges County.
For Clerk o Court of Appeals of Maryland
AUGUSTUS NJ DENHARD, Baltimore City.
For State Senator from Anne Arundel County
LOUIS B. HENKEL, JR
For Members Delegates from Anne Arundel County
GEORGE F cHENowIrH
WILLIAM H. DICUS,
JAMES O. DRURY.
For Members County Commissioners for Anne Arun-
County:
TRAVERs I. BROWN,
THOMAS Z. COLLISION,
JOSEPH o. FOWLER
J. CHESTON HALL,
WILLIAM E. JOHNSON of r.,
DAVID R. STEELE.
For Treasurer of Anne Arundel County:
For Sheriff OF Arundel County:
BENJAMIN I. HUMPHREY.
Candidates of the Democratic Party
For United States Senator
BLAIR LEE Montgomery County.
For Comptroller of the Treasury of Maryland:
EMERSON c. HARRINGTON, Dorchester County.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals of Maryland
CALEB c. MAGRUDER, Prince Georges County.
For State Senator Anne Arundel County:
BENJAMIN WATKINS, Jr.
of Delegates from Anne Arundel County
JAMES o. ATWELL
FRANK M. DUVALIo
JOHN L. HOPKINS,
Joseph n. STEWART.
Board of County Commissioners for Anne
Arundel County:
CHARLES {. BASSFORD,
JOHN c. FREEBOOTER,
ALBERT S. HAMMOND,
HENRY B MYERS
DAVID SHEPPARD,
JAMES A. WALTON,
PERCY WILLIAMS.
For Treasurer of Anne Arundel County
ALFRED II. PERRIE.
For Sheriff of Arundel Comfy
JOHN L. POTEE
For Surveyor 70 Arundel County
]. CARSON BOUSH.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
LOT and S TORE
-pnZ
AT E@STPORT.

By VIRTUE OF q power contained in a
mortgage from Newton :. Fox, ana Virginia
u. Fox, his wife, dated on the nth day OF
September. l9oS and recorded in L8her g.
W. No. o. folio l5e, &c, the undersigned. as
the Attorney named in said mortgage, viii
offer TO pT bile sale at the COURT HOUSE
door. in TIE City OF Annapolis, on
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
Candidates of the Prohibition Party


For United States Senator
FINLEY c. HENDRICKSON, Alegany County
For Comptroller of the Treasury of Maryland;
R. HENRY HOLME, Baltimore City
For Clerk Of the Court of Appeals of Maryland:
CHARLES NJ. ELDERDICE, Caroline County
ForS State Senator from Anne Arundel County:
WILLIAM 7. LEATHERBURY.
For Members Delegates from Anne Arundel County
JOHN T. BURDETTE,
NATHANIEL T. HATCH
EDWARD JEWELL,
JOSEPH SHEPHERD.
of the Board County Commissioners for Anne Aun
del County
EDWARD COLLINSON,
WILLIAM COLLINSON,
PHILIP T. STEVENS
CHARLES w. STOLL.
For Treasurer of Anne Arundel County
HOLLIS d. TODD.
For Sheriff of Anne Arundel County:
ELIHU +. PARSONS
Candidates of the Socialist Party
For United Senator:
ROBERT J. FIELDS, Baltimore City.
For Comptroller o. the Treasury of Maryland:
CHARLES B. BACKMAN, Baltimore City.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals 0 Maryland
CHARLES f. SAUNDERS, Baltimore City.
Published order the Board Supervisors of Election for Anne
Arundel County, Maryland
PHILIP MORGAN, Clerk.
October 22nd, 1913. o25,n3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25
GveningGapital

~. ~. ABBOTT, Editor and Publisher-
IRIS. EMMA ABBOTT-GACE,Lo Local Editor
CHARLES n ABBOTT. business Manager
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-25

Election Tuesday, November 4th. 1913.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15

working horse not fed upon bran, but
getting large quantities Of oats during
the week, is given bran mash on Sat
urday night the effect will be good, and
the practice is to be commended. Oc-
casiOnal bran mashes are also excellent
for idle horses when fed upon corn,
and a small quantity OF bran will make
the crushed oats fed to colts more eff
fective. We say these things for the
reason that bran causes opening OF the
bowels by irritating the bowels. It
does not give a great amount Of nutri-
ments, although its analysis would lead
one to suppose that It was even more
nutritious than oats. It Il indigesuble
and passes through the intestines in
many cases wholly undigested. It acts
as, a laxative for the reason that it h
1 foreign body and u thrown of as use
less by the irritated intestines. Car
rots act In somewhat different man
ner. They do not prove laxative on acl
count Of any irritating effect, but on
account Of real succulence, and have
the special power Of acting nicely
upon the pores Of the skin. They may
be fed to horse IN poor condition
when bran would only asgravate the
Roots are relished by
horses and are digestible.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
SHUN LOOSE SHOES.
They Give the Feet as Much Trouble
as the Pinchnu Kind.

Seven persons out of ten suffer eX-
cruciatiug pain at one time or another
with their feet. A single corn no lar
ger than a grain of sand can take all
the snap and vitality right out of you.
Two-thirds of modern foot troubles
are due to the fact that almost every
one-man. woman and child-wears
shoes too loose. The shoe itself may be
correct as to size and shape. but tits
not fastened tight ut the only point Of
control--namely, the instep.
When you set your foot upon the
door or pavement in the act of walk
ing the shoe adheres, and IL 1t be loose
ly fastened over the instep the foot
pushes down into the toe of the shoe
At certain spots on the foot this slip
ping causes friction. These spots are
the soles Of the feet, the tops. ends and
inner sides of the toes, the great and
little toe joints and occasionally even
the back OF the heel.
When the friction thus caused is con-
tinued hour after hour and day after
day one or more Of these spots are al
most sure to become infamed and SORE
slight thickening, called "callous,"
Is formed AS the friction and pres
sure go on the resulting callous may
thicken up unevenly. Then it is called
WOmans Home Companion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
LAxATIvEs FOR HORSES.
Care Must Be Exercised In Feeding
6ran-Carrots Beneficial,

Nnlle the horse Is working hard sue
culent food is positive injury in that
It tends to remove undigested, as a re-
suit OF iaXity Of the bowels, food nutri-
ents that are daily required for forma-
tion of muscle supply or vim and
vSsor-in other words, repair of tbs
sue waste. writes DR.. A. S. Alender in
the Rural New Yorker. Where, on the
other hand. the horse is idle the sue
culent food may be and usually is re-
CURED to overcome the tendency to
consultation and it's accompanying
train of evils.
In the former case the feeding Of
much bran daily might be detrimental
and In the latter case it would be use
full and profitable. The Woodworking
horse keeps its bowels in condition by
exercise and utilizes all Of the food
nutrients supplied him so long as his
digestive organs are kept In good con-
dition. If he be fed bran mash daily
he may continually suffer from what
may be called subacute indigestion and
fail to derive the proper amount of
nourishment from the sound oats given
him in addition to the bran. When
Sunday arrives. however, his wonted
exercise is stopped and he is unable to
throw off the surplus food nutrients
not needed by work. If he has been
daily fed dry bran he will now be
liable to suffer from acute indigestion
If given bran mash.
This being the case the feeding of a
bran mash to horse that has been
taking dry bran throughout the week is
dangerous practice. Where the hard
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15

feeding. 1t is true that when fed in
this way some corn passes through the
cattle undigested, but If the hogs are
permitted to follow the cattle there
will be no loss.
Suppose. for example, you are feed
ing twO-year-old steers. The feeding
may begin just as soon as the corn is
ripe enough to go into the shock-in
other words. after the ears harden, the
husks turn brown and while some
leaves still remain green. Do not feed
immature corn. as it will be laxative
and cause the cattle to shrink. On the
average about Sept. Is Is a good time
to begin to feed, and in FIVE or six
months twO-year-Old steers will be
ready for market. By feeding In the
fall the weather is most favorable and
when 1t gets too bad to leave the cattle
exposed they may be confined in yards
or pens and the feeding continued. ~
1t is now conceded that stall feeding
Il the least profitable for the ordinary
feeder and that grinding the corn does
not pay. especially when hogs are per-
mitted to follow the cattle. One hog to
each steer is about the right number to
consume all the waste corn.
At first each steer should have about
three pounds Of corn and the amount
be gradually increased until he is get
ting all he will eat. The waste Of sto-.
yer may be avoided by feeding some
extra husked or snapped corn. Three
pounds of bran and one or two pounds
Of oilmeal or csttonseed meal will in
crease the gains materially and thus
will bring the cattle to an earlier f1n-
ish. -
In summing up we find that ~ this
furnishes good and effective combine
ton Of grain and roughage and lower
In price than either fed separately. ~
It can be hauled from the shock and
scattered on the ground to be plowed
at low price for labor. ~ The manure
IN scattered In the field without addi-
tional expense. ~ The feeding Is done
when the weather is the most favor
able.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15

Beware Of the Doc!

In Jersey they have an interesting
device for keeping off tramps and bur
glars. A watchdog, too ferocious and
too valuable to be allowed to run loose,
Is tied to rope about four feet long,
and this rope is tied to ring that runs
loosely over long wire about four feet
from the ground. The wire stretches
from the back porch to pole at the
end Of the yard, and as the ring slips
easily over 1t the dog has the full run
OF the yard without being able to bite
visitors or innocent passersby. The
wire Is practically invisible by night
and many a prOwler has gone on his
way sadder but wiser man after
assuming from the looks of things in
the front Of the house that there wasn't
any dog. New York Mail.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
CORN SLOWER FOR
/. STEER FEEDING

On many Of our farms there ia an
unnecessary amount Of labor expended
In husking the corn and then feeding
the corn and stover separately to the
i've stock, writes an Ohio farmer In
National Stockman. Much Of this USE
less labor might be saved. Professor
Mumford Of the Illinois station. when
feeding steers clover hay, found shock
corn supplemented with ear corn and
oiimeal superior to shelled corn and OIL
meal a.ess.s 5.s.g q
The result, substantiated by common
experience, shows that corn need not
oe nusked for the best results in steer
feeding, and In somew hat less measure
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15

"Look here" he said to the groom.
ARE you the man who put the saddle
on Miss Jennie's horse?"
Yes, sir. Anything wrong. sir?"
1T was loose, very loose. She had no
sooner mounted than the saddle slip
ped. and II hadn't caught her she
would have been thrown to the
ground" M
Z I'm very sorry, sir"
=. But l did catch her." went on the
young man meditatively. 81 caught
her tn my arms, and-here's half a
crown for you, John. Do you suppose
you could leave the girth loose when
we 60 riding again tomorrow ?"-Lon.
don Telegraph.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-05-15
HIS OLTIMkrUM.
u orought the Erie Directors to Terms.
and Underwood Won.

and Underwood Won.
When Underwood was made presi.
dent Of the Erie road" said Wall
street man. ''cert,,in things were prom
ised. Readbed and rolling stock were
In rotten condition. but he was assured
that the money would be Forthcoming
for betterments. After Underwood had
taken the big desk the bankers atti-
tude was changed. Money was tight
the Erie was a very swamp for swal-
lowing dollars-and they suggested
that Mr.. Underwood sit tight and re-
frain from peevish movement in the
canoe. 1t went on for time until con-
ditions began to improve. Then Mr..
Underwood renewed his demands.
Impossible said the bankers.
THE following day there was meet
ing of the directors. Underwood called
1t to order and then laid two folded
papers on the table.
This road needs $4,000 900 for i'm.
provements or new president said
he. Here Is resolution empowering
me to borrow that amount Of money
There is my resignation. l will leave
the room for FIVE minutes so that you
may act
I'm two minutes the door opened
and an elderly banker thrust his head
out. Come on in. Underwood he said
We've adopted your resolution and
burned your resignation. You win.'"-
New York Sun.