davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

n esteemed evening contempor-
edltorlally says: "Col. r.. M.
=. the senior editor OF our es-
pa contemporary, rounds out,
this weeks issue, thirty-sever
Of continuous service as owl
'dltor and publisher Of the Led
conservatively managed hai
the Ledger in that long per
Rnd The Intelilgencer Joins witt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
MRS. {. c. HARDING
AND BIBLE SCHOOL
Much interested in the Moody inst'-
tute in Chicago which attracts stu
dents from all over the entire worl
| to this country.

In a letter to this paper, Mrs. e. T.
Harding, formerly of this city now
q resident of Chicago, send us a
copv of the students letter con
cerning Moody Institute, that city
We are sorry we have not space 'o
reproduce it in full.
This is a great institution, draw
ing students from all over th'
world. Last year the school recelV
ed $50, 900 in answer to a prayer. sh'
saws she Isl always glad to receiv
1.-THE Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

olumbIa Times says; "For
sew weeks Mexico is going
|bot campaign The local I op'
Hon is caed for Oct. 2Ith
/ ls a strong probaplll'y
Ico, for the first time In her
will abolish the saloon. u
the inevitable things. Peo-
continue TO drink IN inc
some about as theydid IN tn
that are past, or they may
whether they do or not the
OF civilization has been
he saloon as an institution
ost 20. The people Of the
ay continue drinking Du'
not be served through sal
much seems clear from the
modern events"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
RECE|vERSH|P
REFUSED FOR
STARK NURSERY
JUDGE JAMES D. BARNETT, IN
CIRCUIT COURT HERE TUES
DAY NIGHT, HELD NOTHING
IN EVIDENCE WAS SHOWN TO
WARRANT RECEIVER
Case, Which Opened Here More than
a Week ago, was largest litigation
ever Tried in this Court : Involve
100000.

Verdict for the defendant was rem
dered by Judge James D. Barnett, in
the Circuit Court, Tuesday night, in|
the case of William P. Stark VS.. Ed
gar W. Stark. Lloyd Stark, Eugene
Duncan ct al. The defendants are
the present managers Of the Stark
Bros. Nursery and Orchard Co., Lou
isiana.
The plaintiff, who is a brother Of
the first-named defendant, in his pc
tition alleged mismanagement and
fraudulent operations against him.
He further alleged that his brother.
Clarence M. Stark had been declar-
ed non compos mentis through repre-
sentations of the defendant in order
that the defendant might gain con-
troll of the Company's business.
The case. which opened here last
Monday, Sept. 22nd, was the largest
litigation ever tried in this court. The
Stark Bros. Nursery and Orchard Co
is the largest concern of its kind in
this country and is capitalized al
s1,000,0o0 fully paid up. A large
trunk OF dispositions was read ant
the books and records Of the Compa
my, contained in two large trunks,
were offered In evidence.
Both sides were ably represented
with lawyers. Attornyes for tn,
3 plaintiff were Whitley, Mcintyre a
Nardin of st. Louis. Pearson G Peal
son q David A. Ball, of Louisiana,
and Robertson G Robertson, OF this
city. For the defense we're Judge
Elijah Robinson, of Kansas City, ana
John Matson OF Louisiana.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

D Mexico Evening Intelligencer {
"The Lyric Athletic Club OF
ply, is to be disbanded. Fred
snder, manager OF the Club
announced he would stage nc
boxing bouts in Lyric Hall.
Plalnts had been made to the
ecuting Attorney about thu
i boxing matches.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

THE St. Louis papers contain a
special dispatch fromWashmgton u
The effect that Bennett Clark says
his father, the Hon. Champ clark
would be candidate for President
IN 1915,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
.monumsn, to Win. Maker.

Epernay, the center Of the cham
payne country, has erected monu'
ment in honor of the founder OF iu
prosperity. the Benedlctine monk. Dom
Perignon. 153S1715. the inventor OF
the process for the manufacture OF
sparkling wines.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
rurv MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD,

The pleasant purgative effect pro
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
tho healthy condition of body aud
mind which they create make one fed
joyful. For sale by Buckner Drug
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

Gently passed through red-hot cam.
paisn and fought for the right, Il lost
one subscriber thereby but he 10
now back on the books and many 9th
ers aalnedn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
zsES=s
Mrs. Prime fulllea

Cy Prime says he often
wife that whatever he amount 70
owes to her-and the poor SOY
can't make up his mind whetia' =,
is handing her an insult or eun'iHs
ment
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
NEXT SATURDAY

ends our demonstration on the NAL
ILEABLE RANGE. Buy 1t this week
and get the ware FREE
j. w. DRY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

Col. whites many friends in wishing
for him many more years Of contin-
nod strength and power in his Jour
nallstic efforts"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

You haven't read all OF to-day's
news that's important to you IL you
haven't read the advertisements.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

Washington D. G., Sept 9th, 1913.
Robert NJ White Editor,
The Mexico Ledger,
Mexico, Missouri.
Bob:
rounding out hrtyseventh as tdo
running in district
Oldest in point Of continuous
all which be congratulated
certainly advocate everything
looking progress service In one
that will have many
happiness and usefulness and prosperity
Your friend,
CHAMP CLARK
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
on, 1orrorsi

Man is mass of meandering MI
crobes and a magnificent bundle Of
blazinK blunders. baltimore AmaEt
can.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

The thrifty shopper who wants 70
save money reads Ledger advertise
nents.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
STARTED MONDAY.
DRY's HARDWARE.

The big demonstration on the
MALLEABLE RANGE. STARTEl
MONDAY.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
YOUR WEEK.

This is your week to buy a range.
Don't let 1t go by.
d2w1 ]. w. DRY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

old papers for sale at this office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02

READ LEDGER WANT ADS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
Crop Improvement

Treat your soil the same as you
would q valuable anlmal- soil
has Life aEd limitations.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1913-10-02
FROM CHAMP CLARK

Washington, d. c.. Sept. 9th, 1913.
Colonel Robert NJ. White, Editor,
The Mexico Ledger,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
"A Dangerous Man-Why
Did He Enter Cabinet?"

from the Boston Traucler.D
AS leader of the plain people.
standing on the outside and telling
what ought to be done. William
Jennings Bryan was for years In
class by himself. AS Cabinet Off
cial who is leaving grave duties to
be attended to by his subordinates,
while he explains that he must lee
ture in order that his annual in
come may not fail below a speci-
fed total, he is melancholy figure.
He is more than that-he is a dan
ger0us man.
Why did Bryan enter the Cabi-
net? Why is he remaining there?
The Attorney General discredited
himself I'm the California matter.
The Secretary Of State is doing
more than that-he is discrediting
the country. He should resign or
attend to business,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
There have been multiplying evi-
dences that Nature, however gen
erous she may have been to Will
lam Jennings Bryan in the be-
stowal Of her gifts, never intended
him to occupy the position of Sec
rotary of State in the Cabinet Of
the President Of the United States.
This is a post, above all others
which requires unusual tactfulness,
knowledge of the usages of diplo-
macy, and a keen and delicate
sense Of the fitness of things.
Many persons, who have no de-
sire to be unfair to Mr.. Bryan,
have gravely doubted whether he
possessed any Of these qualitica-
lions. and his latest announce
ment that he proposes to lay down
the duties Of his high office for six
weeks in order to devote that time
to a proft-making tour of the
Chautauqua lecture circuit VIII
absolutely confirm their mtsgivings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Lecturing Instead of
Tending to His Duty.
(From the Cleveland Leader J

From the Cleveland LedderJ
Affairs in Mexico, If not In
Washington, appear to be in a con-
dition requiring careful handling.
The President has returned to the
capital from his Summer holiday.
Utmost solicitude for national In
terests would seem to necessitate
the presence Of the head of the De-
partment of State. Instead, we see
him far away addressing Chautau-
qua audiences under the stern COM
pulslon of necessity-tne homely,
universal necessity Of earning a
living.
Secretary Bryan should now go
a step further in candor and tell
the people how much 1t will cost
them to engage his entire atten-
ton to their affairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
lANCE OF OUR AMERICAN SECRETARY OF STATE
HIS COURSE IS CALLED
WHOLLY INDEFENS|BLE

he questioned the propriety of de-
partmental officers writing articles
for the magazines In exploitation Of
scientific and other discoveries. He
held that department officers
should not allow themselves to be-
come literary beneficiaries Of their
own inside knowledge. What would
he have said If his Secretary Of
State. publishing a journal, had
issued a prospectus, asserting that
it would make a speciality of news
of our international affairs. And
if that officer had in addition been
routed with popular entertainers.
on a peculiarly lucrative gate re-
ceipt contract?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
mot 4 Bad Season for
the Canny Secretary. "

From the DeHUer Republican,
Mr.. Bryan's lecture season is
about over. The rain of the equi-
nOctial is beating into pulp the
posters which announced the APP
pearance of the Greatest Amer
lean Statesman" The jugglers,
acrobats, yodlers and magicians
with whom he has been appearing
are turning to the more profitable
winter circuits. The Chautauqua
tents are being struck, and soon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Uncle Sam and the
High Cost of Grape Juice.

from the chicago Daily Net1s)
As for the compulsion. the eco
nomic urge, that ostensibly drives
Mr.. Bryan to this course, it should
cause Uncle Sam to feel a measure
of remorse or some similar emo
ton. 1t is probable that he is not
paying his chief lieuteuants enough.
Possibly he has been too busy to
consider the high cost of grape
Juice and all the other concomi-
tants Of diplomatic life in Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Has Already Brought Con-
tempt on Administration
From the Neto York Sum-

From the Net1 York Sum-
Mr.. Bryan's excursions from
Washington and his post of duty
to crafty his incurable cacoethes
loquendi or Yawp's disease have
become more than Joke. They
are a scandal. A Secretary Of
State whose department is crowded
with grave and delicate interna-
tional controversies neglects the
countrys business for his pleasure.
Ambassadors of foreign nations
must catch him. if ut all, at ban
1uets in other cities or between
trips at Washington. Having had
little but vacation since March 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

he now gayly deserts the work
for which the United States pays
him $4,000 a year to discharge
his rhetoric and collect dollars on
the road
Since Mr. Bryan seems to have
no sense Of public obligation, Of
official responsibility or Of loyalty
to the Administration upon which
his evasion of his functions has
already brought ridicuIe and is in
more than a fair way % bring con
tempt; since the mighty mouthed
Democratic protagoni-t of all the
political and moral virtues is con
tent to be a loafer and a shirk,
what is Mr.. Wilson going to do
about it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
'"The More He Talks the
Worse Light He Is In. :"

(From the Neio York Tribune)
The more words Mr. Bryan
speaks in defense of his Chautau-
qua undertakings, the worse light
he places himself in.
From a purely business point Of
view Mr.. Bryan's performance is
little short of impudent. Mr.. Bryan
was under no contract or obliga-
ton to serve as Secretary Of State
He could take the Office or decline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Does He Feel the
Net Thrown Round Him?

From the Jacksonville (Fla.J Times
UniOn.)
Is It not plain that Wilson was
wise in offering a seat in his
Cabinet to Bryan? Do not proofs
multiply that Bryan feels the net
thrown about him?
1t seems the character of Mr..
Bryan's associates makes no diff
ference, else we might inquire
whether a lot of people who give
cow-calls and are called Tyrolese
yodlers are At companions on the
stage for our Secretary of State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
(From the Boston Herald. }

(FrOm the Boston HerdId.D
Viewed in its most favorable
light, Mr.. Bryan's course remains
wholly indefensibls The New
York Evening Post remarks that
Bryan's cutting off an interview
with the Japanese Ambassador, to
make connections with a Chautau-
qua engagement, did not look well.
The story. as it Travelled over the
world, would do our diplomatic es-
adjustment no good. 1t would add
nothing to our dignity as a nation,
or to our standing before the civ
ilized world.
All this 81 ncontroyertible. When
Grover Cleveland was President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
"Carts His High Office
About u. S. on Wheels"

From the Portland (Or,) Oreoonian)
Secretary Of State Bryan is
obliged to exc out a lean existence
as the highest officer but two in
the United States Government by
resort to the lecture platform.
1t seems that 5000 and less
was enough for great aristocrats
like John Hay, Elihu Root, Daniel
Webster, Thomas Jefferson and a
long line of illustrious Americans
who PRESIDED MI. Bryan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Says Bryan Is Beyond
Any Sympathy of Ours.

(FrOm the Chicago Tribune.)
Mr. Bryan is as cheerful as Job
and as immune as Shadrach. He is
beyond our sympathy, but it is i'm
possible to escape the uncomfort-
able feeling that he is exposing US
as a tight-tsted nation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

light zone" between Summer and
Winter in Chautauqua, is giving
wonderful exhibitions battling with
an maginary Beast so as to keep
his hand il. There must be cal
cium in the air breathed by the
true Chautauquan. else he is fish
out Of water, gasping for breath.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Was Never Intended to
Occupy a Cabinet Post

handy to sign state papers. is get
ting the front page in his endeav-
ors to explain the difference between
a "yodeler'' and a plain singer. 1t
appears that as a "filler-in" for
Bryan in his tour there is a band
Of Swiss singers, and Mr.. Bryan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

It, as he chose. But having taken
It, the plaIuest dictates of ordinary
business obligation required that he
give his entire time and services
to his task.
Instead OF which he has from the
start neglected his duties in a fash
ion little short of scandalous; and
now proposes to add insult to in
jury by operating a private bust
ness venture for his own private
purse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

serves as a press agent for the
curtain raisers.
1t is seldom that foreign troupe
of vaudevillians can secure a Sec
rotary of State TO eXtol its merits
in print Nj Bryan'S closest rival
on the circuit having nothing else
to do in the slack season, the "twi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Should Quit One Job
or the Other at Once.
FROM the Baltimore Ne,osJ

From the Baltimore Net0s.D
After two months observation
of Mr.. Bryan's way of tearing
about the country, taking wild
automobile rides in order to keep
his engagements. appearing on the
platform with any and everybody,
we ae quite certain that the av-
erage American citizen is ready to
conclude that Mr.. Bryan is on the
wrong tack and that he should
either quit the lecture platform or
quit his Government job.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
A Little Sarcasm
from Columbus, o.
From the Columbus (OhioD EUe-
ming DispGtGh,)

7
ming DiSpdtGh,)
1t seems to be taken for granted
that no other nation would pur-
posely "act up" in the good old
Summer time and make it neces-
sary for the department to do
something.
That may be an unwise risk to
take, but what do the critics want?
Do they think that just because
they have to remain in Washing
ton and watch Congress, the State
Department Offiaials should also
Iinger? And the people at a score
of Chautauquas waiting to hear
the eloquence of Mr.. Bryan? AS
President Wilson would say,
"Tut-tut!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
AT Last the Foot of the
Secretary Has Slipped"

from the st. L0uis Times)
We believe that the Secretary's
foot has slipped at last We be
lieve he has made it plain that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WHAT THE PROMINENT
PAPE RS IN THIS
COUNTRY HAVE To SAY
Editorial Comments from Atlantic to
Pacific on the Activities of the Pre-
mier of the United States on the
Lecture Circuit.

The following excerpts from editorial pages of of
the most influential newspapers in the country give ade
uuae idea as to the nation regards the merceny circus
activities of William ]. Bryan, Secretary of State:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

there will be humping steam pipes
in town and glistening pumpkins
in the frosted fields of the coun-
tryslde. But 1t has not been such
a bad season for our canny Secre-
tary of State.
A mild estimate puts his lecture
returns since last March at some
thing over five thousand dollars.
Altogether it should not be a
discontented face which Mr.. Bryan
turns offiCeward. One can do plenty
Of things with five thousand in
velvet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Should Resign, Says
the Philadelphia Ledger.
From the Philadelphia Public
Ledger

LCUgCTD
If Mr.. Bryan is not satisfied with
the $4,000 salary paid to the Sec
rotary of State he should resign
his post and betake himself in per-
feet propriety to the Chautauqua
lecture platform, where he may
earn money to his hearts content
He knew what the salary was
when he accepted the office, and if
$4,000 seemed to be meagre to the
unreconstructed boy Orator of
the Platte" who has known days
when $4,000 or even $1,000 was a
considerable annual income. he
should not have accepted the re-
sponsible post of Secretary of State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

cares far less for the brow of labor.
save as material for an oratorical
peroration, than he cares for the
Bryan feathered nest, the Bryan
Golfers, the Bryan lands and fine
linen.
This must be the conclusion of
the people as a whole. We are
curious to know what President
Wilson's conclusion will be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
He Has Chautauqua
Itch and Has 1t Bad.
From the Denver Times.

Just now Mr. Bryan. who is
treading the Chatauqua circuit close
to Washington, so that he may be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
=: Andreas HOfer
REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

came AusteUlitz, with the Treaty
of Pressburg. by which Tyrol was
taken from the Hapsburgs and
divided between France and Ba-
varia.
And then it was that Andreas
Hofer resolved 10 free his beloved
country from the foreign rule.
For five years he worked in pre-
pairing himself for his difficult
task.
on the morning Of the eleventh
Hofer found himself at the head
Of 5000 peasants and he imme-
diately attacked the enemy al
Innsbruck Being reinforced the
next morning, he captured the
city. the French and Bavarian
soldiers being no match for his
patriots armed with heavily butt
ed musketS. broad knives. scythe
blades attached To slaves. ami
bIudgeons cut from the thickets
of the mountain side.
In less than four days Hofer
and his peasants had defeated the
French and Bavarians and found
i'm their hands I52 ofhcers.6.0no
men. three standards. five pieces
Of artillery and 500 horses. By
the end Of April TyroI was fires ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

its invaders. The inukeeper had
beaten the best generals of
Europe.
But Napoleon did not relish the
idea OF being beaten by a lot of
mountaineers armed with clubs
and scythe blades. so right after
his surprising victory at Wag-
ram he sent Marshal Lefebre into
Tyrol with $4,000 men. Again Ho-
fer was ready for them. and
again the veterans Of France.
the vicJors of Lodi. Marengo.
Austeriitz and Wagram went
down before the peasants Of the
Land in tine Mountains.
But the triumph was brief Two
months later "a large Bavarian
army entered Tyrol: Austria was
indisposed or unable to HELM;
and the bravest struggle for free
dom that was ever made came To
"a bitter end Hofer was declared
an outlaw and a price was put on
his head. We will meet again
before long. for TyroI Will not
perish" he said to his followers
as he was about TO flee 10 the
mountains. Captured a, last. Ho-
fer was shot Go death on the
morning Of February -. 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
heWonderful Nature of Dreams and Dream
Prophecies Is Still a Puzzle to Scientists

The books are fun of most inter
esting instances which seem to
lend support to this view.
Take the case Of the unfortu-
nate Major Andre, who was
hanged as a spy by the order of
Washington. Before Major An
DIE set sail for America he went
TO visit a Miss Seward in Der
byshire. She presented him to
two Of her friends, a poet named
Newton and a clergyman named
Cunningham. When Newton saw
the stranger he started and turned
pale. The cause of his sudden
emotion came out after the Major
had departed. Mr.. Newton, the
very night before, had had a
dream, which he had Immediately
related TO the clergyman. He
thought he was in a strange for
est through which he saw a horse
man passing in haste. Suddenly
three men started out of a thicket
and arrested the horseman. New
ton was SO much interested by the
prisoners face and felt SO much
sympathy for him that he awoke
greatly disturbed. Presently he
fell asleep again, and the same
person now appeared to him. sur
rounded by crowd of people, and
was led to a gallows. where he
was hanged. When Major An
DIRE was presented to Newton he
instantly recognized the man of
his dream. Not long afterward
occurred the historic arrest of An
Dire in the woods at Tarrytown,
followed by his execution at
Tappan.
Take the case of Dr.. Harvey.
the celebrated discoverer of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

y Ne hundred and four years
" ago three men standing in
the shadow of a great rock
in the Posseyer Valley, Tyrol, re-
peated together the words, An is
ready, For God and our country
And three days Iater-ApriI 10,
1Sos-ereat fires. blazing out into
the darkness that lay upon the
mountain tops, proclaimed the be
SHINING Of the TyroIeSe Revolu-
Jiou.
Tile MASTER spirit ot the reNoiu-
ton was Hofer Jhc hotel keeper
at Innsbruck. and i'm order Jc APP
rrecjatc what Hofer did it viii be
necessary "a briefly sketch the
events which Ted up TO his bril-
liant work.
In 1897 Napoleon sent an army
into TyroI under Joubcrt. which
was badly defeated 10y the Tyro-
Iese peasants az Spinges and
Bogep
Ia 1893 came Mes>eua. who was
bruken Co pieces az FslGhirer. rs
Joubert had been az Spinge~ and
EoEyI. ami ,Eaiu there was O.
comparative quiet 90 TyrpL Then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

circulation of the blood. When he
was a young man he set out from
London to go to Padua, in Italy,
the seat of the famous university
where he wished to study. When
he got to Dover the Governor re-
fused TO let him enter his pack.
ct to cross the channel. but de-
clined to give any reason. The
next day news arrived at Dover
that the packet had been lost.
with every soul on board Then
the Governor explained his
strange conduct. He said that he
had had a dream, of overwhelm-
ing force, i'm which he was for
hidden to allow a young man.
whose face appeared to him. to
enter the boat When Harvey
presented himself the Governor
recognized the face seen in his
dream