davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07

damage to property or persons
, vehicle. return. and if persons
such time, shall give such facts
to identify the vehicle, aud shall
! Of the owner of the vehicle, and
motor driven vehicles cause lnig|
Der Of the vehicle shall he given
! facts shall subsequently be ral
f, twenty-four hours to the police
the City Of Lakeland.
/; Section No. "a. Person or pes
throw or cause to be thrown Oh
OF the City of Lakeland, or d
using the said highway, any
missile or other thing which may
injury 10 the vehicle or thelr
contents.
| Section No. %. Vehicles shl
to stand on the highways Of the
land, only after good and subsl
ing.
Section No. 20. Strong lights
lights Of automobiles, shall mol !
the paved districts Of the CiI
ulcn any motor Vehicle. ID
lights or side lights answer The
ments within this restricted .
Section No. %. Conycylnces
hire upon the highways II the
land shall be conveyance Of pig
Of vehicles Of their kind, and y
lights and license number on TIL Il
| Section No. %. Physicians an.
calls Of necessity wherein LIE
shall not be governed by The
dinance in respect to speed, VI
solely the risk of the driver
pect,
+, Section No. 80. THE FIRE n
POLICE department of the tl'
shall not be subject To The pfo1
ordinance.
Section No. 80. The fir
departments Of the city y
shall have the right Of way y
ways Of the city In going 10
and police calls, and their paS
no manner be INSTRUCTED.
Section No. 81. Upon the M'
hose across a street or along
hicle drivers shall not cross :. I
Section No. 80. Persons ha
the fire department shall IN y
or avail Of fire or police eQa,l'
rage, save when asked by W
ficer in charge.
| Section No. SO. No motor
shall use gongs or bells moi
run with Opened cutoutN -,
Section No. "a. Vehicles shaa
convenience of the owntr IN !. !.
the highway other than nose /.
in the fire limits for a longer y
teen (15) minutes. a
Section No. IS. PersoI' ID
as intoxicated persons, III pe's.
sons. feeble minded persons, = y
have been fined for violation !.
teen l3) thereof, shall MOI a..I
en- vehicles within the tiiy
| Section No. SO. Persons ~
driven vehicles are bein- us',
procure or instigate the ule-s s,
dinance BY direction, persuaa'
means, shall be responsive .
violated this ordinance
Section No. 81. No persoils
duct a vehicle as to cause - !,
another wilfully, though 'u'l = J,
ing the vehicle be strictly V''
dinance.
Section No. 50. The follow :.
conveyance shall be chaTleu :. y
Each passenger for one
twenty-five t25) cents. kacn :;
continuous trip, twenty-five nj
/ Section No. 80. Persons =. ~
ordinance in any respect 'S ~. ,
highways shall be fined ~.
this ordinance, in the sun i.S a.
dollars to one hundred CSiVe
prisonment for the period J.
days, or both fine and imp
city jail or at hard labor ar,
Section No. 40. All ordlns I'd
ordinances In conflict her
repealed. ,,-srp
I hereby certify the orr s
number ITS, was duly pass.
meeting Of the board oil c ss.s i
City Of Lakeland. on the 1s,'
A. D. 1914.
in. I. sWArrs, City Clerf
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07

For fire nsurance--strong, liberal
companies, see d. H. Sloan.
3o69
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

NEW HOUSE Of 5 rooms, plastered,
lots 50x135 each, in New Dixie
land. all for $1,000. Terms II
wanted.
5ROOM HOUSE, / acre good land,
fruit trees and grape arbor. IL
miles from Lakeland. $800-one-
fourth cash, balance to s uit pur-
chaser.
COTTAGE of four rooms and hall.
plastered, lot 175x2O0. planted in
garden and orange trees. some
bearing. Will sell at sacrifice.
as owner is leaving city.
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE
Used only abort tine: good as new:
Call at Telegram office and see
this bargain.
PONY-Four years old. gentle and
splendid worker anywhere, swift
mover in harness. Especially good
for children. or light driving: a
rare bargain.
UP-TO-DATE Groom BUNGALOW and
lot 72x135,. one of the Drettiest
homes. in. the city. $4,000 terms
IL desired.
WILL EXCHANGE ~ acres good
land. 4 acres in cultivation. half
mile from good town. for good five
passenger automobile.
5 ACRES--All cleared. 1900 straw
berry plants set out. Good foru
| room house and barn. horse and
wagon. and good milk COW. On
one of the largest lakes in Lake
| land, 2 miles from town. Wire
| fence all around pronerty. For
quick sale $1,000. Terms if de-
sired.
NICE GROOM HOUSE. extra large
| lot. with 81 orange trees. barn,
| garden. good horse and buggy. in
one Of the best locations in town.
G. j. WILLIAMS. Phone 242 Red.
| 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-07

FOR SALE-1O acre tract of land,
at Sparkling Station, near Lake
land; acres cleared, fenced and
was planted to trees; must sell. A
snap for cash. For further par
ticulars address F.. j. Krodel,
1885 B, Wolfram St., Chicago, Ill.
1880
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Three-Headed Elephant.

4. or the many curiosities to be seen
In the wonderful temples of Mandalay,
says the Wide World Magazine, few
arrest the attention of the travelling
westerner more than the three-headed
elephant in the Arakan pagoda, which
is regarded by the Burmese as one Of
the most sacred of their many shMnes.
The principal object of alteration in
this temple is a seated image Of
Buddha 1914 feet high, and heavily
coated with gold-leaf. This gold-leaf
Is constantly being renewed with the
offerings Of pious devotees; you can
buy a leaf for rupee, follow the pill
grims who flock to the temple up the
steps leading behind the image, and
place the glittering morsel on Buddha's
back, thus performing an act of great
merit in Burmese eyes. The three
headed elephant is Buddha's guard,
and occupies the sanctuary that leads
into the holy Of holes. This strange
statue is made Of bronze, and apart
from its freakish character is a clever
piece CT work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

ed. The Michigan State Fair is a
member in good standing of the Amer
lean Association Of Fairs and EXPOSE
tons, and should a contract be bro
ken with one member 1T is the policy
Of the association to protect itself and
its members by severing all relations
with the erring party.
Inasmuch as these state fair meet
ings are one of the chief sources Of
revenue of the A. A. A., 1t Is believed
the situation will receive careful con-
sideration by that body. 1t is even
asserted that the association may, II 1t
is found necessary, inaugurate Sc
ries of automobile speed contests IN
der its own auspices.
ITO make IL short, we're going to see
whether this Is a free country or not,
IL our track can be blacklisted when
we are not even members of the A. A.
A. and no sanction had yet been asked
for our state fair meeting" said George
w. Dickinson, general manager OF the
Fair This action has been taken
against our track because Of the cycle
car races that were held there July 4
and 8. The races were not under our
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

j. j. Jones has brought to The Mes
senger Office several samples of new
lever bearing" strawberry. Jones &
Haven bought 100 of the plants last
year, which have increased so that they
have two rows about four rods long in
bearing this year. A peculiar point
about the new berry is that when the
parent plant sends out a runner it also
produces stems upon which fruit forms.
The runner has the same habit of repro
duction and fruiting so that there are
ripe berries, green berries, and bios
SONS on the vines during the entire
season. The fruit is of fine flavor and
good size. The plants came into bear
ing about the time the ordinary varie-
ties are exhausted, and continue to
bear until frost comes. Their COM
mercial value, however, remains to be
demonstrated. Mr.. Jones also favored
US with several fine Red Astrachan
apples. which showed the effectiveness
of spraying. The tree from which the
were taken produced about a peck of
wormy, nurly apples when Mr.. Jones
took it in hand about four years ago.
This year, as a result of proper treat
ment with spray it produced about eight
bushels of almost perfect fruit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

"Going to Sec Whether This Is a Free
Country" Says General Manager
Dickinson-cycle Car Meet Not Under
Auspices of state Fair.
The directors of the Michigan State
Agricultural society have been arous-
ed by the notice published throughout
the country by the American Automo-
bile association that the Michigan
State Fair track has been blacklisted,
and interesting Developments are
promised for the next few days.
The contest board Of the A. A. A.
has been informed that even though
the ban is kept on the Michigan track
1t will not affect the automobile speed
program here. Contracts have been
made with dozen of the best known
drivers In the country, and they viii
appear In the events scheduled. Ii
they do not they may not be allowed
to participate In the automobile races
at the Minnesota, Nebraska and the
many other fairs where they are list
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Obituary..

Mrs. Electa M. Hendersceott, aged "A
years, died at her home in Pine Run
last Wednesday of heart disease, fol-
lowing an illness of about three years
Mrs. Hendershott had lived at Pine
Run about eight years, having pre-
viously been a resident of Mt. Morris
and GeneseeVille. She is survived by
one son, Lyman, of Pine Run, and one
daughter, Mrs Fred Adams, of Arbela,
also by several grandchildren. Mrs
Henderschott was greatly respected by
all who knew her and will long be
borne in tender memory. Funeral ser.
vices were held in the Pine Run church,
on Saturday and the remains were in.
tered in the cemetery at MT. Morris.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

auspices; we merely leased the track
as we lease it for motorcycle and har-
ness race meetings. We never have
had any difficulty over those. We re-
greet this Misunderstanding has arisen.
We have taken counsel In the matter,
however, and are confident our posi-
ton is justly taken.
Contracts with q number of well
known drivers were made some
months ago, long before the A. A. A.
made the announcement concerning cur
track. Should any driver violate his
contract with us he may not be allow
ed to drive ON the track of any fair
that Is member of the American
association of fairs and expositions
When we sign n contract we live up
to 1t and we expect the people who
sign contracts with us to do likewise.
That has been the position the asso-
citation has taken In many Instances to
guard itself and its members from
those who cannot be depended upon,
and we will have the associations aid
in this case.
you can depend upon II there will
be automobile races at the Michigan
State Fair"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Among + c Attractions Are

BABIES HEALTH CONTEST,
first of it's kind in Michigan. Babies
are the best crop of all and mothers
will be taught how best to care Tor
them.
GREATEST HORSE, CATTLE
AND DAIRY SHOW that ever has
been seen at any State Fair. Cattle
entries will reach nearly 1000. Eve
ming Horse Show of greater magni-
tude than ever.
WARSHIPS OF THE AIR like
those used in the great struggle
abroad will carry passengers over the
Fair Grounds and the city OF Detroit
at dizzy height.
HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE
RACES. Ten rich stake events for
harness classes besides full racing
card for each day. Daring motor
drivers to break track records.
BUILDING AN AUTO IN TEN
MINUTES. The most stupendous in
dustrial exhibit ever made. Twenty
five finished Ford cars will be pro-
duced every day at the Fair Grounds.
ONLY FLOCK OF PERSIAN
FUR SHEEP IN AMERICA. The
wonderful new breed that is immense
ly valuable Cor its skin and with which
the United States now is experiment.
ing will be on display.
THE DETROIT MILK SHOW,
the state scoring contest of butter and
cheese, Pains fireworks depicting the
capture of Vera Cruz by u. S. Marines,
The Kilties' and Ford Motor Com
pany's bands, a great Midway, free
circus acts in front of the grandstand,
and many other interesting attrac-
tons.
Write to sol Bowles Building, De-
troit, for premium lists and further
information.
You're Invited to the
Michigan State Fair
September 7-18
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
w. G. T. u. Notes

The w. G. T. u. will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs. Barber,
the first house east of the Masonic
Temple on Wednesday, August 26 at
2:30 O'Clock. This will be "Home
Coming" meeting and we will be
pleased to have anyone who is inter-
ested in the work and any Clio "Home
Coming" visitors come and rest and
enjoy the afternoon with US.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Michigan
State Fair
Detroit, Sept. 7-18
$150,O00 in Premiums
and Purses

Comprehensive and Inspirational
Display of 1.ch;gan's Progress In In
dustry, In Education and In Clean
Anus ement.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
Couldn't Understand

The late ]. Allen, Of Farming
ton, Maine, was noted for his
ready wit and cutting sarcasm.
One day while walking down the
street he slipped on some ice
and fell. The methodist minister
of the town happened to be near
and helped the old man to his
feet with the remark:
Sinners stand on slippery
ground, don't they John?"
Eyes, retorted Mr.. Allen,
"but L don't see how they dc
it. "-Harper's Magazine,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all our friends and
neighbors for their kind assistance
through the sickness and at the funeral
of our beloved mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Henderschott,
Mrs. Fred Adams.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21

Thank God every morning
when you get up, that you have
something to do that day which
must be done whether you like
it or not. Being forced to work
and forced to do your best will
breed in you -. a hundred
virtues which the idle never
know. Charles Kingsley.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-08-21
DaIly ThouQht.

Every volition and thought Of man
is inscribed on his brain. Thus man
writes his life in his physique, and
thus the angels discover his autobi-
ography in his. structure.-Emanuel
Swedenborg.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS
tMn SCfNfj IN THE PLAY

Say, I'm not working for you. an
II" asked Broadway peevishly.
Go on: do 40 you are told"
We'll. I'll be damned" said Broad
way. but started toward the door,
Wallace. though. was thinking
wait! Hold on. 1t may be Mrs, Ge.
rard. Didn't she say she would be
back In half an hour?"
Broadway paused. dismayed, "That'.
so!" He hurried to the window And
looked out: he turned back with a vor.
RED face. "Surest thing you know. IT,.
her car. all right"
Get your hat" said Wallace ~.
there another way out of thia hou.a, -.
The servants elevator at the back"
Rankin! Oh. Rankin"
Rankin. breathless, hurried in "r.u
have the grip packed In five minutes
oir."
Never mind the grip. We cant
wait for it We've got to make a train
See who's at the door. We're eoinc
but the other way" He seized BroaS. |
ways wrist. Come on"
jackson, departing In . somevh.%
sideways fashion. owing to tho ste.dv
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
TOO HIeH.FLowN FOR klno
Feeosftek vi. Of Denmark Unable "A
Appreciate Sentiment That ~.
Paft Of v'oIinist's 0slna.

In writing Of her experience. IN
America. Madame Do Hagermann.I An.
dencrone tells Of the arrival ~ Can.
oraee OF Ole Bull. the famous vio.
ltnist:
"ole Bull 1.-THE great violinist, haa
taken James Russell Lovel's hone m
cambridge. He u remarked ana livee
nero With bic wife and daughter He
nas . magnificent head. and that broad
expansive smile which seems to belons
% seniuses. List had one like II
He and Mrs. Bull como here oft.,
on sunday evenings. and sometimes ne
brings hts violin. Mrs. B. accomnanies
him: and hs plays divinsly. There - no
vlo!inist on earth that can compare
With him. There may b many vho
nave % brilliant . technique. but none
VINO has his fen sacrs and the tre. |
menoous magnetism which create.
such enthusiasm that you ars carried
way The sternsr COX pretend that
'hey can resist him. but certainly M
Eomsn can.
He d vsry proud q shovine ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
oltuminous Miner. win v,o-L :

oleunsinous Miners viii u,.., {,
Indianalopis. Tho action ~ ~" =,
mEy Committee Of the United Nine
Workets OF America was upheld in The
49,. referendum. according to A.
nouncsaaent made ct the intern, t,o. ~
:. nssoqaal.els here. This mean, an
me bimminous coal miners 81 tns
countl VII % It work. wherever nos.
Isibls. pending the nesotiatlons :, - ~.
49, eoe1acsa, and not suspend vork |
Q 10 previous years. The commttts.,s
sspors vas adopted BY ! majority =, |
u
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

DIAMOND In bic bow. which N. .i,..
n'm ~ the king Of Sweden.
no 'oves to tell the story Of Kin.
Frederick VII. Of Denmark ~ ..,s
~ ~ . Ill.,. wn . did you learn to play
inc violin? Who was your teeeherf
oSe Bull answered, Your maiea4v
s ~ p,ne forests Of Norway and -
beautiful fords taught ue!:
me King. who had 10 feali,~ n,
soch hish'down ssntimsnts. tnrnsn ~
~ % nlo aides 6scsmp and said ar.
Aea vtovl!-the Danish for .What ,nh
0''n! -Harper's Masasine.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

The desk was near the door which
leo into the hy'specked corridor and
the Judge was listening 40 Wallace
made terms with the clerk.
'Whatll you take now. Mr.. Wal.
'ace: said the clerk, after careful
STUDY Of the signature upon the regis-
Ter: or are you Mr.. Jackson?"
NO: Wallace. I'm Mr.. Jackson's
|-secretary. And we'd like two rooms
with"
rwo!" said the clerk. astoui,hed
tnas was such extravagance % never
oaa before occurred in that hotel.
res: two connecting rooms. with q
oatn between. II possible"
Tho clerk sased. open.mouthed.
"e''' now" he explained, II don't
guess can do that We got q bath. !
1oom' Years ago barber leased the |
eoop and had It put In next 10 II
thought he'd rent 1t out to str,neers
6at ne didn't IT, still there. but lord
nes dead. and I guess tn lead Dine has
oeen used som'ers else. Know II has.
In fact"
"Well-"
lead pipe. 70 know, 10 val'able"
10 It? Well, do tho best You can n,
u.s. Telephones In the rooma A. ,
there:" '
In the rooms? No. They's On. +
'c ..te the street At tn liv'ry stable"
wei. we'll have to make that do. 4,
Loeo. C40 We get some dinner1', {.
nHnners overt two O'clock sun-
him. I suppose"
All right, do the best you can n, =
10 ana send It to the rooms" ~
"hat? Send it to the rooms. w.n+ y,
SHOULD come along to feed ye?" The "
Dlks! Guy
inc Judge stepped In. Il want vou "
"a M1-er-er-Mr. Jackson should -,
ome 10 my house for your supper" he ~ ~
wed better not. tonight, fudge. To. o..
'orrow. possibly" ~
broadway cast at Wallace q pathetic
ance. Could It bs possible that re- {.
can't to stay in Jonesville till tomor.
~ night! Wallace sent him 4 Ioot L.
warning. M
well. II We can't have supner :, ~ ~
y rooms ! suppose wen take Il -
1ere We can" be granted, determines ~ -
q = Broadway really came back - "
oeevills. = y taf1ndsd 10 comnsa
= y g. 80 - 80
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

- 60 10y rye svsr met. -
Two. then. Don't forget-tvo,-
Twelve! Don't forsst-twelve!"
'0ood-by!s
"0ood.by!"
jackson went with him to the al.
vetof. watching his every movemen,
WIN something which approachad =,
10 oroodtng care IN anxious mother,.
- careful when you cross tho strs.t,
0ood-by!" ' '''eet:
Returning !. to the table, he once mo,.
"a ne magic telegram. "That's ths
nlst ums ! knew that they could tsis.
eIaph nom heaven" he said fervent,v
just % Rankin entered -
tod tho chsf. cir" said the but,.r
Mover mind what hs says. Yon tail
nun - must stay. wouldn't have hi,,,
60 Tor Ill the world. Go out and rs .
a.s es'asy and give him my re.,rd:
You understands" 1''
Yes, STR"
ea1' come here. Where do Won ,,v.
"oen you're not here?"
IN Harlem. SIR"
Got . nat!"
Yes, sir."
Like this furniturer' n. NOVA,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

-. -. n.aa ct the extremely ornate con
beautiful. SIR"
ITS youro."
~. ~ tnank you. Dir! Anythin. .,.. ,.
no; what else do you want, ~.
oat: Dont bother mo. I'm . n,." No.
ness man" . oosi'
a.. ne hurled to the telephone ,.,.h.
to laugh. 40 'es''9 liked
u.' 1--WE me 'ons|dist.ncs. pleas.
t a'en pns.distance: hello, lons.d,.:
o e.nce. ! want to talk to .ron...,,,
Sonn !. !onesvills. Jo-thera von.s
~ ~. y right Judge spotswood. 49, 49,
-. ~ =. l.x. lonssvills, Conn. W..
.a.s y 1863 Huylsr. Ruah !. 80. 80:
1ou! T1anks!~ ~ won't
-. ~ % = sat and eoatsmplated Win
'%''e Of sFeat intensity the tin. ~" :" =,
''as'saehsr shoss, Wsll.c.,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
Continue Assault on Tamn,eo

continue Assault on Tamnleo
chihuahua, Mex.-General C.r-.,~
instructed General Cabellero to r..
~ouole the energy Of his attack on
ismp'co. and Caballero replied tha.
every effort was made. and ~, 80 -
eovn would fall soon. General Cav.
ransa issued the order because ~ -.
pores that anti,Amertcan demonstra.
lions were being organized IN tho ot.a a.
ne instructed that Cabellero mafe
every endeavor to apprehend the Fed'
s.al OFFICERS responsible for the tnsult
onered the United States.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
cHAPTGa w.

voneevllle Wa IN mourning. Broad
Ways departed uncle had inspired M
such affection: he had not been on,
70 care to: but for many years. to th,
workers In the factory. hs had been .
:ort OF business deity-the semi.provt
GENITAL head Of the great enterpriae
hood. >''' '''e'''
The folk Of Jonesville had neither
!oved him nor revered him: he had
oeen . sort Of elemental necessity ia
tnelr peace Of mind: they had. % to
SPEAK. leaned With . feeling OF .ecnr.
ny upon his stubbornness. knovinr \.
would never sell out to the yum trust.
II 10 did not cell out to the gum trust
tpe factory would operate: il the Ia.
tof5 Kept running Jonssville would
continue to eat, drink. and. in its
crude. undevolped way. be merry. Nov
thae he was dead. . feeling Of unc.r.
tainty spread . mild panic through tho
little town. >-'
Inc Judge was waiting for the tn
men In the hotel corridor. His vorrv
over what the new owner OF the To-. |
tory might decide to do about the ner.
fectly we'll known trust pane "a.
quite % keen % anyone's, but hin dig.
nifty forbade that he should make dis.
play Of It. .'
It was something OF q relief to him
when Broadway hurried to him fnon
the MOTEL once and held out his hand
although the boys appearance vas a
shock to him. He remembered him a.
Higgins mother had described him
md a. the dapper. boyish youth Who
aad aroused the wonder Of the town
With patent'leather shoes and nev
lance steps. This pale. extreme,v
'roan man. young still. naturally. vith
race which told untoward taies ~
lient experiences such 40 were mt
'r1tten upon any face in Jonesvilla M
natter what ito age. nonplus,ed and
oefused him. He had expected no,.
10! changes: he ssw metamorphosis A
Judge" said Wallace. who. althou.h d
stranger. was nrst to grasp his hand b
I'm Glad to see YOU" There VA. . II
.rassed look upon his face 4. - Ia
|lsnt have had . dimcult time vith Il
roadway on the train. G.
Ine Judge took Broadway's hand. b
ana this 10 little Jackson! nro.d. b,
y. We used to call you. Wei I'm =,
"a to see you!" to
thanks Judge" Broadway really
- giad. and shook hands heartilv a. on
= vasa inc syharats in him already br
\ N strong revolt against the oid hi
' W.. VI,
~ 60 II and register. Broadway wi
= =, wallace And ri put you down ha
=. mr. jackson. No use in" vi
said the Judge approvin,,x me-
- town II al upset. There ,nisS, ' ~,
! understand." -.
= - r ~ should get around that tho old no
vouIo % cold % the trust. !. !.