Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1915-07-21

Yes, admit It, but there was no
excuse for the officers insolence to-
ward them just because they are trav-
cling by steerage. II they had been
cabin passengers he would not have
dared to call them dogs"
If 1t had been crowd of American
workingmen he would not have been
80 insolent," agreed Townley. '4rhey
would have mobbed him."
1T is the lawless insolence Of such
vulgar upperlings that provokes the
lawlessness Of the mob which We hear
90 much condemned nowadays" the
Immigrant continued, his cheeks flush
ing and his eyes shining.
Albert Townley looked with interest
at his companion. Pardon me. Did
you tell me your name? My name is
Townley-Albert Townley of Bronson.
Mich" As he said these words the
American reached out his hand cor
daily. The Immigrant grasped the
outstretched hand and, shaking 1t
warmly, replied: Il am Reginald Mel
son, an immigrant from England. Did
you say your home is in Bronson.
Mich. :"
Eyes. I am just returning from a
three months vacation in Europe, and
l tell you I will be glad to see old
Michigan"
Bronson" said his companion.
whom we shall now call Reginald Mel.
son. II have heard Of Bronson before.
have a letter Of introduction to a law
firm In your town."
Reginald Nelson took out some pa
pers.
II have here" he said, letters to
prominent law firms in New York, Chi
cag0 and some other cities, and am
sure have one addressed to firm In
Bronson. Yes, here it is. Do you
know that law firm in your cityT'
He handed Townley brief letter,
addressed to "Messrs. Millman & Ora.
ham, Attorneys-at-law. Bronson, Mich
igan."
II certainly d." responded Townley.
':That is our largest law firm Are
you going into the profession2"
mo, hardly think so," answered
Reginald Nelson slowly. II have these
letters of introduction to assist me in
getting started in America, for must
settle down somewhere and 60 to
work for living"
snake Bronson your home and you
will never regret having given up a
life Of inglorious ease." answered
Townley. Bronson Is city Of op~
rortunity, and it is growing by leaps
and bounds. Its population is now 5O,-
600. You will find life in Bronson"
Reginald Nelson pondered for little
while before answering. and then he
said smllingly, III should make
Bronson my starting place shall have
at least one friend to begin WITH"
"Count on me-" responded Townley,
also smiling, "but shall miss my
guess If you do not soon gain in Bron-
son all the friends you need"
let it be Bronson, then," said Regi-
maid. II will accompany you from
New York."
Albert Townley was about to ques-
ton Reginald in regard to himself
when they were both astonished to
hear girlish voice exclaim, why,
here's our Mr.. Townley!" A. beautiful
young girl stood before them, asking,
"Where did you come fromY"
The girls mother was with her
daughter.
This Is pleasant, l assure you.
thought you were to remain another
winter in Paris" said ToWnley.
Joy became SO homesick that we
had to start for Bronson and her
father kept writing for US to return.
so here we are" replied the woman.
II am so glad to be on my way back
to Bronson added the daughter.
always loyal" responded Mr. Town
ley. He introduced the mother and
daughter to Reginald as Mrs. Graham
and her daughter, Miss JOY"
Albert Townley began to explain
how Reginald was crossing the sea to
make America his future home.
He has just been showing me an
introduction which he has to Mr.. Ora
hams law firln," he said to Mrs. Ora
ham, with interest.