davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

marks. you all are satisfied on one point -that is, you have all had enough of the present arrangement
 We has," came as chorus.
 And probably you are &eady to resume your former relations"
 ''We sho'ly is.' The unison was per feet.
 T was satisfied that such would be the case. It Is the old, old story of people wanting that which belongs not to them and when gaining possession. find 1t is but lemon. I will now pro- ceed to reunite you, but give you all fair warning that any more foolishness on your part in this regard will result in the county having four negro conyicts added to it's long term list" Judge Alb then caused Bill and Susan to stand at one end of the court room and Sam and Betty at the other. He instructed them that at the word ''go'' they could rush at each other and grab the partner of their choice. Judge Alb gave the word, and the charge of the light brigade at the battle of Balaclava was not a circumstance to the charge the negroes made for his or her real life partner. They met with a shock that fairly jared the courthouse and when the arms, and legs, and bodies were untangled. Sam had Susan in his arms and Bill was hugging Betty. The two couples left the court room and each ebony countenance was wreathed in smiles, and it Is safe to say no two hap pier couples ever left the courthouse
 Law is based on common sense, in fact law is common sense. and even if Judge Alb ignored some moth-eaten precedent and legal niceties in the ysettlement of this case. who is there to say it was not settled right
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
THE BIRMINGHAM AGElHERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER 22 1916
Your Old Furniture
Exchanged for New

through our Furniture Ex- change Department at 2021
 Fourth Avenue. Call or phone Main 52S6 for particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
Dental Student Held

Atlanta. October 21.-Ray Remine. 21-year-old student of local dental college, is held by the police here on the charge of holding up street car in Los Angeles in August and robbing the conductor and motorman. He ad- mits. officers say, being in Los An geles then, but denies the charge He said his home is in Greenville, Tenn, and that his father. IT. C. Remine, is sheriff of Green county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

gelist of the North Alabama conference is leading the campaign, assisted by the local congregation and the Rev. Robert Raines of Cullman is in charge of the singing. To date there have been nearly church.
 Today there will be services at II a. m., p. m. and D. m. The o'clock service will be the closing service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
REVIVAL MEETING
 TO CLOSE TONIGHT

The revival meeting that has been in progress at the Fortieth Street Meth odist church since Sunday, October 8, IS growing in interest and attendance The meeting will close tonight
 The Rev J. W. Akin, conference evan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22
$70O,OOO for Home Missions

Columbus, O., October 21.-Approximate- ly $700,000 was pledged for the coming years work by delegates to the national convention of the Methodist Women 8 Home Missionary society here Friday, with assurance that the million dollar goal will be reached easily before the end of the year. Mrs. W. P. Thirkield. president of the society. made 8 personal gift of 5000, and pelged $1000 for the Ha- yen Home at Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

Around the cemetery in Bowdoin, Me, is an iron fence which was put up H years ago and is still in perfect align ment, the frost which usually throws fences out of line. not having disturbed this one in the least
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-22

A German inventor has pattented a pro cess for producing sand for use in build ing operations by sprinkling molten fua- mace slag with a salt solution.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29

N. b. MAmnR. psassr,s.if,4,
Nesio'k = Nssstsa Railway.
1AMKe RUSSELL. asssi nsse1<~.
peHyei q ale ggaats naiirol'S
A. n. aCHoNKH, assidssf ~. R.sn.
fsensYiveHie liass sls
W. l. nHDDoM. Ksss,fss..
Heshesta Az kiaA AaliMap
A. J, akNpfsM. ~. Rsssl&snf
MFit NNilasaA
g., WAlns K ResA q 0tn1 kf,s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29

In view Of recent developments Of any further
hope for peaceful adjustment Of the Mexican
situation seems out Of the question. Our
soldiers have been treacherously murdered and
past experience with Mexico has taught us that
we cannot afford to trust her. Already the
National Guardsmen are being rushed to the
boarder, and ii is a matter Of great pride to
Marylanders that our regiments are receiving so
favorable comment from the officers Of the regu-
lar army. During the Spanish-American War
the Maryland troops were not given chance,
but now every indication points to the fact that
they will see active service and no one doubts
but that our boys will add additional glory to
the old State.
The United States has overlooked number Of
humilatons because 81 our earnest desire to
continue friendly relations with the world, but
cant and won't stand for our soldiers being want
only murdered nor for any further raids upon our
territory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
FOR MEMBER OF THE esth CONGRESS or THE .. 5.
JACKSON n. RALSTON

The patriotic celebration to be held in Leon
ardtown on July 4th should bring out goodly
number Of our people. For number Of years
the observance Of independence Day has been
neglected in this section and now that earnest
efforts are being made to 6ttingy commemorate
the great occasion Of our birth as nation, every
one should participate. Those in charge have
spared neither time nor labor to the end that
the affair shall be great success. and now that
preparations are completed for gland celebra-
ton, it is to be hoped that good attendance
will be on hand to enjoy the pleasures Of the
day and to demonstrate their patriotism, as did
our fathers Of old.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
BRICKS FOR SALE /!
NOTICE !
Judges Of Elections Who Are 20
Act 80 Officers Of
Registration.

In compliance with Section 40, Arti-
Gle 3s, OF the Code 0f Public General
Laws Of Maryland, as amended by the
Acts OF Assembly OF Maryland, Of the
years 1896, 1898, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1909,
1908, entitled ELECTIONS notice Is
hereby given OF the names and resi-
Officers OF Registration for ST. Mary'a
County 10 serve at the general cleo
tion TO be held November I, 1916
The respective residences and the
district and precincts In which they
are to serve and the political party
which they represent are given Ia the
following list;
First District.
G. Edgar Smith, dem. ST. Inigoes
Louis +. Tcnnison, rep. Baachville
Second Disulst.
Thos. n. Ella, dem Valley Lee
Roht. II, rarlton. rep. Valley Lee
Third Distric, First Precinct.
Johnson MattIngly. dem. Compton
Joshua Thompson, rep. L.oveyille
Third Dislrict second Precinct,
Chas. Il. Cough. drm. Beauyne
John Wathcn. rep. Ieonardtown
Fourth District.
Jas. L. Davis. dem. ChAptleo
G. Hayden Russell, rep. Clements
Fifth District.
Geo. n. williams, dem. McchanIcsslIIs
Leo 8 Knott, rep. MechanicsYille
sixth District.
F. weems Hutchlns, dem. Hollywood
n Eek Jones, rep. Hollywood
Seventh Dlsiriei.
Allen MatlinRly, dem. Abells
T. Garner Hodges, rep. Oakley
Eighth Dlssrici.
Alex. Stevens, dem. California
John w. Jones, rep. Pearson
Ninth District
Henry H. Smaliwood. dem, 50. Goo. Isl,
Edw. Y. Brown, rep, 81 Geo, Island
Appointees must take The oath Of Of.
dee before q member Of the Board,
Justice Of the Peace or Notary Pub.
lie and mail same 10 tbs once of the
Supervisors ~ Elections at Leonard
town. Md, on or before the eth day Of
August, 1919; otherwise their once
will be declared vacant aud successor
A blank oath OF ONCE will
be mailed 20 each Rppointee
Protests against any OF the appoint
nents must be died Ia writlng on or
before August sth, 1916
,, WILSON ADAMS,
WA. r. HERBERT,
U. LEE MAGufRE,
Supervisors Of Elections
STEPHEN g. KING, Clerk, iB.2s.3t,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29

No other bsdy with such a inllmass knov;sdRe
M railroad conditions has such ~ als1usssonsd puss.
den 10 the puhlir confidence
Thu rates the railroads may charge the public Tor
transportation ere now afgsly 6xea By shs Govern
uent board
Out u eyefs dollar received By the railroads from
ne public nearly onsshAli 10 paid dilscily to the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
Mlas! Avn, DELhvlnE ! VIRGINIA nj. 60.
PatuXent River Line.


acAcuutc 40 tHrtt April ttui 1910.
| leave Baltimore, pier 3, Light
Street, Tuesday 2 p. M, weather and
tide permitting, stopping al following
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare,s.
Governors Run, Milestone, Solomon's
| island, Spencer ;. st. Leonard s, Sol
| lers, Soiterley, CASHIERS, Parker's.
| FORESTS, Dukes, Trent Hall, Hol-
| land Point, Benedict, Lower Marlboro.
| Returning steamer will leave Lower
Marlboro, Wednesday, $50 q. M,
weather and tide permitting, stopping
az points as follows
| Magruder,s Ferry, Holland Cliffs,
Deep Landing, Trneman's Point,
| Lietch's, Holland Point, 11:45 p. M,
Benedict, 10 noon, Trent Hall, Duke's
Forests, Parkef's, Cashner's, SotS
terley, 2.30 p. m, Sellers, ST. Leon
ards, Spencer's. Solomon's Island,
| $50 p. M, Milestone, p. M, Cove
Point, Governors Run, D. nj,
Dare's, $40, Plum Point, p. M, Fair
Haven, 10 p m, arrive Baltimore
next morning.
Leave Baltimore, Pier Light Street,
weather and tide permitting, Thurs
| day, Up. m.
Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare's,
Governors Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomonss Island, Spencer's, 4
sotterley, CASHIERS, Parkerss, For
rests, Dukes, Trent Hall, Holland
Point, 4:45 a. M, Benedict.
fNote Steamer win not stop on
way TO Baltimore, but will not leave
Holland Point until AS q. M, on
Fridays
Returning, steamer will leave Bene-
dict, weather and tide permitting, Fri
day. . q. M, stopping AZ all the above
Trent Hall, Dukes, FORESTS, Par
ker's, Cashner's, Sotterley, ST. Leon
ards, Sellers, Spenoer's, Solomon's
Island, $50 a. M, Milestone, 10 .. NJ,
Governors Run, IL noon, Plum Point.
! P. M, Fair Haven, z p. M, Balti-
more, ., IA
Leave baltimore, Pier 4, Light 81,
weather and tide permitting, Saturday
p. M, for the following points.
| Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dare ),
Governor Run, Cove Point, Mill
stone, Solomon's Island, Spencer s,
Sc. LeonRrd's, Sellers, Sotterley,
Cashner's, Parker's FORESTS, Dukes,
Trent Hall, Holland Point, Benedict,
Lletch's, Trneraan Point, Deep Land.
ing, Holland cliffs, Magruder's Ferry,
Lover Marlborough. White Landing,
Ferry Landing, Nottingham, Lyon ]
| Greek.
Returning. steamer will leave Lyons
Creek. 100 q. M, weether and tide
permitting. Monday, stopping az the
above points nottingham, $40 a. M.
Lower Marlboro. .. 30 q. M, Benedict.
IL noon, aotterley. 2s0 ,. M. Solo
none Island, d 10 b. M, Mlllstone, 90
Ip. M, Cove posnt, Governors Run,
500 p. m. Dare's. $40 p. M, Plum
Point, 800 b. M. Fair Haven,
1000 p. M, arriving IN Baltimore next
morning.
This tIno.aable shows the times Il
which steamers may be expected 10 ar
rive at ard depart from the several
| wharvea, bat their arrival or departure
al the tirnea stated IL not guaranteed,
nor does the Company hold itself re.
/ aponaible for any delay or any conae-
qncnrea arising thcrefrDm.
WILLARD THOMSON.
General Manager.
d. w. D0WNEY,
Agent. Baltimore.
r. MURDOCH,
leneral PASSENGER Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29

1t is generally conceded that while majority
Of the Progressives have sunended with Col.
Roosevelt to the stand pat Republicans whom
they denounced as rotten no later than 1912,
it is evident from interviews Of other prominent
members OF the defunct party that they are bit
terly opposed TO joining forces with the Coonels
new friends, and it is moi too much to suppose
that they will exert an influence that will be
felt in November. A good many Of them have
minds and consciences Of their own and the
weak and inconsistent argument Of the
Colonel to induce them to join with their BIT
terest enemies is creating antagonist rather than
carrying any conviction. All they need is al
leader to raise the banner that Mr.. Roosevelt
has cast aside
There are those among the Progressives who
honestly and sincerely believe that their party
represented principles vital to the future we'll
being Of the nation and that their party and
principles was Of more importance than the dis
appointed ambitions Of one man. MIR. Roose-
velt's letter conceding that our strongest anita
gonists (the Democrats) have accepted and en-
acted into laws, or embodied in their party plat
form very many Of our most important p1nci-
PIES will hardly be accepted as logical rea-
son for voting for Mr.. Hughes. Itwould seem
more consistent to support Mr.. Wilson, whose
platform embodies many Of our most important
principles
Ii can scarcely be conceived that, according
10 The Colonels logic, they can vote for any
other than Mr. Wilson. The logic that takes
him back to The old guard may have tenden-
~ to work in the opposite direction with al
number 81 his onc-time associates
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
RaiIroads urge Public INQUIRY and Arbitration
Lender Refuse Offer and Tale Strike Yoi

Leaders Of the train service the Joint conference held
lis reucdhe
Or Federal review and the employees the question
authority shall be these leaders declare
The Interstate Commerce Commission the
public body which thuc ought be referred
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29

q u. AHRA4pN. CssY Aanss.n
Gees, Nqftksfa Rnllmay.
G. d. EWlfS @, On 4 Aisaar.y.
Philadelphia 4 Rssdias Raiiwsy
3 ". 0hlCE. Gal Sasf. ISsnse
lhesaeeaks \ Ohio Railway
AZ. GRElks, Afsa r. Rsssips,s.
~ Lewis y - Fssaelaoo nnlIrna1
EsW NOUNS. az 1 lasmas.g.
Asphiapn. Tepeks Sasas ~ RailwaR
r. " AishaAgrnN. Csa lfsaSsw.
Whpe'lee q kshe nFis Rs.Fe24
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29

pcyes wages and the moasy % pay ine1sased wars
can come from no olhar source than shs RATES paid
By the public
The Interstate Commercs cemmisslon WITH Ii con.
troll over rates, l. Ii postion 70 make eoNplsts
investigation and render such decision e. would pro-
ect the Atsassa Of the FailrOsd smgloyss sks ownsn
81 the railroads. and The public
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
DIR. COOKS TRIPS.

81. Inigoes, June IL 10 July 2.
Valley Lee, July II to rs.
Cedar Point, Aug. TO 10.
Hollywood, Aug. II 10 20.
Mechanicsyllle, Sept. /.
] MILTON COOK, d. ID. 8.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
Music by A Band Of Ten Pieces.
PROGRAM /:

PROGRAM:
Pm. Automobile Prize Parade rom Leonardloun 10
the Grounds. open 10 all Owners 81 Automobiles
PM The Declaration Of independence: To be read
BY Prof George W. JOY Grafton 70 be de-
lysred BY General l., Allison Wilmer Pa
hiodc Anthems and Songs
330PM Base Ball Game between The teams u IL PLATA
and LeonardOwn Alter The game Crabs Sand
witches Coffee Iced Tea and Refreshments will
be served At small cost on the Grounds
730 p NJ Dramatic and Musical Entertainment ~ The
Choral Club including spectacular patriotic
performance BY The Juveniles Brilliant Dis
play Of Fire Works.
$50 P NJ Grand Bah in The Gymnasium Music BY
Crowders Band
To delray expenses small lees will Be charged Is follows
Admission 10 The grounds Tor Inc afternoon exercises Csc
Admission to the Dramatic and Musical Entertainment 25c
Admission 10 the Ball S. (, (. 25c
The people d Southern Maryland vii manIesI Their
Amecanism and their loyalty ihe naa d county III
turning out n oree h participate in Ibis Celebration
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-06-29
HAY FOR SALE.
NOTICE /

The services Of snort horn Bull,
No. l40045, can be had at Sl.00 This
charge Is made 10 order to help TO de-
fray expenses OF his keep.
r. g. STONE,
Cobrum, Md
Oakley r. o. 6.I5-im.
The Chicago Illinois idea. (Chicago, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-28
Fl. DODGE, IOWA

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Guy were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson
Sunday at dinner.
A birthday dinner for Miss Ethel
Coleman was given Sunday at the
residence of Mrs. Frank Perkins. A
few friends were entertained.
Plans are being perfected for a
progressive whist tournament under
the direction of Mrs. Villa Coleman.
The tournament is to extend over a
period of six weeks.
A citizens meeting was called for
Friday, Oct. 9th, at the A. M. E.
Mission, corner 4th street, 1st avenue,
south
Mrs. Pansy B. Perkins is taking a
special course of short hand and type
writing at the high school, While the
courses are practically free the only
colored student to enroll was Mrs.
Perkins.
Excellent services we're held all day
Sunday at the Second Baptist church.
The B. Y. P. U. led by Mrs. Geo. Per-
kins proved a most interesting fea-
ture. Miss Bedoe is selected to lead
next Sunday.
Offering was made Sunday at the
Second Baptist church for Mr.. w. HI.
Jameson, who is reported very low.
Grant Smith left for Mason City
for three or four days.
Miss Bernice Beckley is reported
sick this week.
Mr.. Turner returned from Water
loo recently.
The A. M. E. Mission is doing fine
work since the return Of the pastor
from conference. Each Sunday so
far has brought new member in the
church. The Ladies' Aid is also do
ing splendidly.
Mr.. ]. G. Crawford of Spencer, Ia,
was a visitor in our city for a few
days.
Mr.. Harrison Booker, formerly OF
this city, has returned to make Fort
Dodge his home. Mr.. Booker left
Fort Dodge for Quincy and other
points some months ago. He is &C
companied by his wife and child.
Mrs. A. M. Rivers, mother OF
Frances and Alonzo Rivers, was in
the city for short visit with her
sons last week.
loot! loot! Tee! Tee! goes the
new band but they are getting along
fine.
Mr.. E. Watts of Lakefeld, Ia, spent
a few days in the city visiting Mrs
Daisy Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Guy entertained
at dinner Sunday for Mr.. Watts and
| Mrs. Brooks.
The Chicago Illinois idea. (Chicago, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-28
DRIVEWAY RIOT OF COLOR
Seaside Road of Rio de Janero Is One
of the Most Famous in the
World.

Skirting the Bay OF Guanabara is
dense in its four miles the very es-
Sence OF beauty. 1t is the Avenida
Beira Mar, the famous Avenida of Rio
de Janeiro. The massive emerald
mountains which skirt the bay makes
a fitting setting for the semicircular
sweep Of the drive, with its stately
homes, it's luxuriant gardens and the
blue and white breakers that beat it's
TANKS.
The eye meets a riot Of color wher-
ever it turns. Overlooking the gar
dens, covering the walls and falling in
veritable cataracts from the houses,
tropical flowers lavish themselves in
a lovely abandon. BegOniaS and
pinks, jasmine and dahlias, azaleas,
camellias and chrysanthemumS are ev-
erywhere. Beautiful oytis trees, thou
sands of roses and delicate orchids
abound. And all seem to be singing
together in q chorus of brilliance and
fragrance.
With such an inspiration it is no
wonder that human flowers also flour
ish along the drive, and one catches
tantalizing glimpses of dark eyes and
laughing red lips in flOwerframed win
dOws.
For all it's perfection, work on the
Avenida Beira Mar was begun not
more than ten or twelve years ago
and completed in a few yearS-a feat
which is little short Of marvellous when
one considers the infinite time and
money and red tape usually necessary
in the completion of any great public
work.
Statistics are hard, cOlorless things
applied to the Avenida Beira Mar.
One thinks of it rather as an idea of
beauty which materialized somehow
in a form far surprising the expecta-
lions of it's creators. They builded
better than they knew and the mem
ory Of what they built will linger long
in the hearts Of those who have seen
and idled along the most beautiful of
drivewayS.
The Chicago Illinois idea. (Chicago, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-28

Of the fact that he had worked his
way through school. His father was a
Methodist minister Of very limited
means.
Young Blakemore started out in life
without money, but with few friends
who knew him while a student in
school, who gave him much encourage
ment. He did not remain in Nashville.
He went to a strange city, among
strangers, to start life. He began the
practice of law at Indianapolis, Ind,
after taking the examination and was
admitted to the bar. He secured an
Office and hung out his single. Little
by little he worked up a clientele.
With his practice and practical knOWl-
edge of things, after two years he went
to the Indian territory, locating at Ok
mulgee, which was the capital Of the
Greek nation. He remained there for
six years, during which time the In
dian territory was admitted into the
Union as the state Of Oklahoma.
Lawyer Blakemore was considered
among the best practitioners in Okla
homa, saying nothing about race or
color. He was persuaded by some of
his friends to come to Wichita, Kan.
one of the most progressive cities in
the west The people were calling for
progressive men such as Lawyer Blake
more had become. His ability soon be-
came known, and his services were
sought by all classes Of people. His
oil toll
larity.
An unusual thing in the life Of this
young lawyer is his great courage I'M
der trying circumstances. He is one of
the local attorneys for the street rail
way company Of that city and also for
the Arkansas Valley Interurban Rail
way company. He is the first member
Of his race to hold position Of this
kind with the company, and he is max
ing good. He is demonstrating the fact
that it is not the color but brain, that
counts in the great battle Of life, for,
as he says, knowledge knows no color.
Among his personal friends is Mayor
0. FL. Bentley. To show the influence
Of the man, he secured thirty automO
biles in Wichita, Sept. 81, and carried
Bishop FL. Blanton Parks and the en-
tire Kansas African Methodist confer
ence for a ride through the city and
suburbs. Mr.. Blakemore headed the
line, and the next car carried Mayor
Bentley, Commissioner Schell and
Bishop and Mrs. Parks. In the next
were the presiding elders and repre-
sentative of the press, Charles Stew
art. and in the other cars were minis
tiers and their wives.
In August. 1911, Mr.. Blakemore mar
ried Miss May June Of Pine Bluff.
Ark, who was teacher in the branch
Normal college and one of the best
trained women in the city. They have
a beautiful home in Wichita in one Of
The best sections Of the city.
The Chicago Illinois idea. (Chicago, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-28
EARLY CAREER OF
{. P. BLAkEMORE
Prominent Kansas Lawyer
Yields Potent Influence.
BORN ON FARM IN TENNESSEE

Rise Of an Ambitious Country Boy
Who Worked His Way Through
School and Achieved Success In the
Legal Profession-HighIy Esteemed
by Both Races at Wichita, Kan.
Wichita, Kan.-One of the strongest
advocates Of equal justice to our peo-
pie in this section of the country is At
torney E. P. Blakemore, who enjoys
the confidence Of the people Of both
races in Kansas. He has made good
record in his profession as well as
along other lines which mean the up
lift and progress of the race.
Attorney Blakemore was born in
Crockett county, Tenn. His boyhood
days were largely spent on the farm
until his parents moved to Nashville,
where he had the opportunity Of at
tending the public schools.
His early impressions Of manhood
were received through the advice and
instruction of President Braden while
a student at Walden university, which
was then known as the Central Ten
nessee college. He was an unusually
bright student, and President Braden
took great interest in him. After fin
ishing the normal department at Wal
den he took up law in the same school,
graduating with honors in 1903, and
then started out to make his mark in
his chosen professor. He was proud