davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
PROVISIONS
Chicago Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 20-Provisions showed activ-
ity again to-day at the start on good mar
ket for large run of hogs and on a good
speculative demand. Prices for January
were all unchanged at the opening, but Janu-
airy pork advanced from $3.50 to $3.50; Jan
uary lard from $S771a to $3.50, and January
ribs from $78712 to $780, Close: Pork-No-
vember and December, $14.25; January, $3.50;
May, $15.S5. Lard-November, $3.50; Decem-
Der, $S.S71k; January, $S.90@S.92h; May, $91O.
Ribs-November, H.s214; January, $7.s2h@
Z o.. Nav s. 12Ih
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, Nov. 2O-Adventure, 22@221A At
lantic S8h039; Baltic, 43@45; Bingham, 29Q
80; Calumet, 66O967O; Centennial 17h@18
B. c., 1904; Copper Range, 61@63; DAILY
West, 8OG32; Dominion Coal, 47AQ48; Hum
boldt 50@75; Isle Royale, 2315Q241h; Massa-
chusets, 23NQ23R; Michigan, 14014A; Mo
hawk, 41A@41N; Old Dominion, 2694@27; Os-
ceola 991A099%; Parrott 361a@S7 Quincy
15OQ15S; Tamarack. 2S5@295; Tri-Mountain
42@45 Trinity, 2614Q261a; United States Min
ing, 151s@151a; Utah, 221k023; Winona, "a
21a; Wolverine, 571zQ5S1a; Wyandotte. 1@1A
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

On the market: c. ]. Gummelgaard, Ellis
worth, Wis; Maiden Rock Love Stock COM
pany, Maiden Rock, Wis; Guy c. Perkins,
Cokato; Carver Brothers & Co., Morristown;
Schneider Brothers, Charles Huber, Alma
Wis; NJ. Kinsella, Glasgow; Goodrich &
Hardness, Durand, Wis; Mabey & Jacobs,
Lake City; L. Rausch, Howard Lake; E.
Mark Live Stock company, Princeton.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
St. Louis Live Stock.

steady beef steers, $3.5506.6O Texans, $50
$40; stockers and feeders, $2.5O@3.4C cows
and heifers, $2Q5.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; strong; heavy, $5.s5
Q5.s5 packers, $5.65Q5.S5 workers. $5Q5.65;
ers, $5.75G595
sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; sheep, $3.50
sheep, $3.25Q3.75; lambs. $2.25Q49O
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Suspected Horse Thief Caught.

Special to The Journal
Lake Preston, S. D., Nov. 20-Deputy
Sheriff Peterman received a message from the
sheriff at Waseca, Mimi, saying that the
latter had captured the thief who stole a
team and buggy from A. NJ. Pultz, northeast
Of here, about two weeks ago.-The derrick
and machinery are in position over the city
well and work will now be pushed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee, Nov. 2O.-FIour-Five cent.
higher Wheat-Higher. Close: No.
northern, 7113Q72c; No. northern, 7O1k@71c
May, 15Bc. Rye-Steady; No. /, 5S1sc. Bar
ley-FIrm; No. 2, 59@591Ac; sample, 50959c
May, 63Ac.
Wheat--Puts, 7514@754sc; calls, 76A@76asc.
Corn-Puts, 62Hc; calls, 639sc
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Prominent Man Accused.

Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 20.-Frank Genzel
had some fax stolen from his granary, north
east of jamestown Some of the fax was
sold at Jamestown and some in Wimbledon
A warrant for the arrest Of a Spiritwood lake
man was issued, but he could not be found
The affair has created sensation, as the sus-
pected man is prominent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
1uesdaY. Nov. 10:
Totals


CATTLE-Receipts here were again limited
to only few head. Eastern supplies were
quite liberal, with prices generally showing
demand here for all grades Of killers, and
buyers were ready to pay prices fully as
high, with cases considered a shade higher
than last weeks close. Veals were in good
demand at prices about steady.
There was very little business done in the
stocker and feeder division. Prices ruled
about steady. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
McE1wain's Trial Commenced.

Special to The Journal
Yankton, s. D., Nov 2O-In the circuit
court, the case of George McElwain, for the
murder of John Gray, in saloon row at Gay
lord, was called. A jury was secured and
the taking of testimony was begun at the af
ternoon session. The case will probably last
the greater part of the week George W.
Argo Of Sioux City, is assisting the prosecu-
tion and French & OrYis, of this city are the
defendants attorneys.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Forster Does Not Give Up.

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. 20.-The Winona and
Houston county road case, which was recent
ly decided by the supreme court of the state
in favor of the commissioners Of these coun-
ties as against the petitioner, William Forster
is not yet settled. A petition for q rehea--
ing has been filed by the attorneys of the
appellant and stay or proceedings granted
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool Nov. 2O.-Close: Wheat-spot
No. red western winter, steady, 5s 1Od; No
California, firm, IS lid. Futures steady; De-
cember, 5s SID; March, 5s 1OBd Corn-Spot
firm; American mixed, new, 5s 412d; futures
steady; December, IS 37sd; January, 5s 29sd
March. 5s I'D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Must Sustain an Operation.

Special to The journal.
Winona, Mimi, Nov 2O.-After consul
tation Of physicians it has been decided best
to undertake operation for appendicitis
in the case of Rev. S. F. Kerfoot pastor OF
the Central Methodist church in this city
The operation will be undertaken at the Wi
mona hospital this week
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts,
n,OOO; steady; beef steers. $4.5OQ6lO; Tex
ans, $2.75Q420; cows and heifers, 81 8O@5;
stockers and feeders, $3Q4.1O.
Hogs-Reeipts, 10000; strong; heavy, $50
pigs, $4.25d5
sheep-Reeipts, 5000; steady; sheep, $3.50
@4; lambs, $3.75@465.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

HOGS-There was another very liberal mar
keting of hogs at all market points to-day.
Receipts at prominent markets totaled about
100000 against 81, 900 last Wednesday and 49,
200 year ago to-day. While prices at all
other markets were only quoted a shade
stronger sales here ruled fully 10c above
yesterdays average trading. Best on sale
sold from $3.50 to $5.65, with mixed grades
selling from $5.40Q5.50 and common, rough
packers around $780, Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Big Cattle Shipments.

Special to The Journal
Mandan N. D., Nov. developments of cat
tie have been unusually large this fall The
nutritious quality Of grasses has greatly i'm
proved stock, and feeders originally intended
for another season Of grazing are being
shipped as mature beef.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Chicago Seed and Coarse Grains

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Flax-Cash, northwest
and No. northwest, $1.46; November, 1.451z /;
Dees December, $144h; May. $1;4@1.4. Rye
Q61c. TimOthy-March, Sc 10. Glover s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
New York Provisions.

strong; mess $15.25@165O; family, $17.250
Il so; short clear. $17.5O@19. Lard hrmer;
prime western steam, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
ST. LOuiS Grain.

st. Louis. Nov. 2O.-Wheat-Higher; No. 2
red cash, 73$c December, 74c; May THO
TIC; No. hard, rye. Corn-Higher; No.
2 cash, 6SAc; December. 62Q621sc; May, 641sc.
Oats-Higher; No cash, 44c; December, 4l%
Q41%c; May, ASH AQ43asc; No. white, Acc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Toledo Grain

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 2O.-Wheat-Cash, 761sc,
December, 1850; May, 1880. Corn-Decem-
Der, &c; May, 64Ac. Oats-December, 413sc
May, 4212c. Rye-5872c. Glover Seed-De-
cember, $5.46; March $555 Timothy. 81 721a
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

Kindred N. D., Nov. 2O-A second rural
mail route has been established, to run west
of town, and will soon be in operation. There
is movement to establish the third route
to run south of town, and the farmers in
that locality feel confident Of securing it
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Kirby-Carpenter out Of 1t.

Special to The Journal
Menominee, Mich, Nov 2O.-The Kirby
Carpenter company sawed it last log last
night. The company has been in existence
forty-fve years and has cut over 1000, 900, ,0OC
feet since it started. It's best years cut was
$50 000 900 feet
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City, Nov. -Wheat-December,
S7Ac; May. 721sc; cash No. hard. S34@69c;
No. red, 7214c. COrn-December 637sc; May,
643sc; cash No. 2 mixed, 651a666c; No 2
white, 66c. Oats-No. white, 43A @44c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

EsCImated receipts by cars to-day OF the
railroads centering at these yards: Chicago
Great Western, 1; Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, 3; Minneapolis & st. Louis, 5; Chicago,
St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, %; Great
Northern, 5; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy,
total, 69.
Disposition of stock Tuesday, Nov. 10:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Wheat Movement by Roads

Nov. 19.
Received-Milwaukee, 2O7 cars; Omaha, 43;
st. Louis, Sc; Great Northern, 1856; Burling-
ton, 80; 500, n; Northern Pacific, 90; Chi
cago Great Western, II
Shipped-Milwaukee, 35 cars; Omaha, 10;
st. Louis, l; Great Northern, 10; Burlington,
8; Chicago Great Western, 5.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

"a; rejected wheat, 5; no grade wheat, "a;
No. white oats, u; No. white oats, {; no
grade oats. I; No. barley 5; No. barley,
2; no grade barley, 8; No. fax, 26; rejected
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
New York Grain.

New York, Nov. 20.-Flour-Receipts, q. .47f
brls; sales, 4,250 pkgs; state and western
more active and steady; Minnesota patents
So. .S0Q410. Wheat-Receipts, L, 900 bu: sales,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

SHEEP-Receipts were very liberal Offer
ings consisted largely of feeders consigned
direct to feed lots. There was only fair
inquiry for fat kinds at prices about steady
with yesterdays trade. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Nov. O.-Cattle-Receipts, %, 900,
including 500 westerns; good to prime, $500
@7.10 poor to medium, $4@6; stockers and
feeders, $2@4.25; cows, $1.250475; heifers,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
THE FLOUR MARKET
Good General Demand-Pr1ces Firm
as Quoted.

No special change Is noted In -four A little
foreign inquiry has developed, but foreign
sales We're reported very light to-day. The
domestic trade continues buying freely Prices
as quoted are firm.
Shipments fell of little, and to-day's fig
nres show only 47,572 brls.
First patents are quoted SO. .6593.75; second
patents. S3.5O9360; first clears, $2.75Q2S5;
second clears, s.. 20.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20
Wheat Movement.

Nov. 20
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
kafS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-20

Mixers and Springers-
cows and calves for $75.
l cow and calf for $50.
1 cow and l calf for $29.
Feeding Bulls
No. Av Price
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
MADE THE YANKEE TOTE HIM.
That's What Rev.E.A Osborne, Wounded, Did
With Drawn Pistol

The South River correspondent of the
Salisbury Daily Sun gives another Incl
dent in a memorable event of the War
Between the States in which Rev. z. A..
Osborne was the hero. He writes:
Rev E. A. Osborne, of Charlotte, spent
good part of last week with the Episco-
palians of this parish. While here, an
agreeable coincidence, with pathetic cir
cumstances took place Thirty eight
years ago, Mr. Osborne was in the Confed-
crate service, and was dangerously
wounded. While lying on the ground, he
saw wounded soldier preparing TO shoot
him again. With characteristic bravery,
Mr.. Osborne covered the Federal with a
pistol, and forced him to carry him back
to the Confederate position. Mr.. Os-
borne rode the Union soldier. Then Mr.
Michael Beaver and Mr.. Ike O'Neill of
Salisbury, carried Mr.. Osborne off the
field to the hospital. He was nearly kill
ed. When Mr.. osborne came into this
section last week, he met Mr.. Beaver for
the first time since they parted on the
battle ground. They had lost sight of
each other. Their meeting was full of
feeling. Mr.. Osborne spent the night with
Mr.. Beaver, and as a result of their re-
union. Mr.. Beaver was baptized and con-
irmed by Bishop Cheshire last Sunday.
So they are soldiers again, having gone
from under the flag Of the Southern Con-
feGeracy to the orifame of the Church
militant"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
THE PRISON REFORM MOVEMENT.

To the Editor: I think those engage
ed in this laudable undertaking will
find that one of the justest causes of
complaint against our prison system i'll
this State is that it confounds punish
ments. Often, if not usually, the man
lodged in jail to await trial for simple
assault is confined in a cell to all ma
terial intents and purposes like the
one in which the condemned murderer
awaits his execution. Especially is
this true since the steel cage has been
adopted for all prisoners alike.
The judges, too, on the bench often APP
pear to make the amount of the costs
the criterion OF punishment. How
much is the costs in this case. Mr..
Clerk, and how much does your coun-
ty allow a month in the work house?'
is the usual inquiry. The sentence
which follows sounds to the bystanders
as if it had more regard to Saving the
county than reforming offenders. So
A., who fights without deadly weapon
in the presence of many witnesses and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21

Board of Commissioners and asked that
an order be made in reference to the
county Indebtedness and upon that order
and request, the Hon. George II. Smath-
ers drew bill to be introduced in the
Legislature, a copy of which was intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Gudger
and at the same time a copy of the same
bill was introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Ebbs, Senator Gudger causing
the bill to pass the Senate and Repre-
sentative Ebbs passing it through the
House, and thus it became a law. The
special tax thus levied, added to the reg
ular taxes, makes the taxes for the coun-
ty of Madison, the amount above stated.
The serious objection that we have to
the special tax as levied, is that it seems
to have been drawn with an eye single
to the interest of the claim speculator.
Take for an example, claim in the hands
of one of these spectators, which was
contracted before the passage of that act,
and he did not have to pay more than
fifty cents on the dollar for it and many
of them not half that much, he gets money
enough out of the special act to pay off
his 6 per cent interest which makes his
claim good and he gets his money every
year, sure, if the people of the county
make enough to pay it, which gives him
twelve per cent on the money invested and
then doubles his money when he gets the
principal. But the man who works for the
county, since the passage of that act, is
not helped in the least by it. but has to
still sell his claim to the spectators at
half price and less.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21

far from the court house often suffers
more than B., who has beat his adver-
sary in private with a stick in a mile
or two of the place of trial. One is
called lucky and the other ''un-
lucky" and those that hear go away
with the belief that justice loves to
"save money to the county'-is not
blind to the counties interest.
Probably every lawyer knows Of cases
where thief has gotten off lighter
than the participant in some over-wit-
messed fight, though no serious dam
age was done.
There is no subject that ought to be
approached with more common sense,
combined with philanthropy than this
and T. am glad the church people have
taken it up. They will need to coop
crate with lawyers and legislators be-
fore they get very far however. I be-
lieve too that sufficient separation of
the races and sexes in the steel cages
is impossible without great expense.
w. ]. PEELE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
SEVEN ACRES OF CANTALoUPEs.
An Excellent Object Lesson in Sand Hill Gull
tivation Big Returns Assured
Southern Pines Free Press.

(Southern Pines Free Press.
Can sand hills be made to pay? This
is the question we hear asked and an
swcred every day in Southern Pines.
There is only one true answer to this
question-Yes.
Do sand hills pay? This is another
question and admits of both positive and
negative answers with innumerable modi-
fications. The true answer is-Yes, with
work-No without work. c. Mcqueen has
a acre field, a short distance from town,
planted in catalogues. The soil is sandy.
but the melons are fine. They are of
the Rocky Ford variety, netted gems. and
will, at a most conservative minimum
estimate. average to HILL better
and more reasonable estimate would be
to a hill. The seven acres contain s.
400 hills. The lowest estimate makes the
yield amount to AZ, 900 melons, the higher
estimate So to IS to crate averaging
40 This means, at the lowest estimate
1850 crates, and at the higher one, 1850
crates. thoroughly pessimistic esti-
mate admits at least 100 crates to an
acre, with melons still left. Prices on
this product vary widely. but at the low
est average price for any known season,
this acre field of itself promises posi-
lively to answer both of our leading ques-
tions, answer them affirmatively and be-
yond dispute. sensible man cannot get
over the fact that sand hills can be made
to pay, that they do pay when worked,
but a lazy man can't make anything pay
anu sand hills are not in his line. To
the energetic man they promise and af-
ford rich returns.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
Shipping Fruit From Southern Pines

(Scutharn Pines Free Press.l
Early peaches during the past week
were pretty well cleaned up and at very
good prices; high grade fancy btoclS
bringing generally about 50 per crate and
inferior grades selling generally at $1.5O.
Berries scarce in the face of a fair de-
mand for them at cents to 612 cents;
very few sold below this figure. Canta-
ioupes are showing up in excellent shape
and shipments will almost certainly begin
early next week. Grapes are not gem
orally expected to move before the 18th.
Niagaras, according to general opinions,
will yield poorly but Delawares promise
an average crop. The past weeks ship
ments amounted to about 1000 crates Of
peaches and berries with a few plums.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21

The Archbishops of Canterbury and York
are not styled cousins but are other
wise addressed as right entirely be-
loved as if dukes. while the Lord Bishop
of London is merely "well- beloved," all
prelates being described as either most
or right reverend father in God.
How painful it must be to Mr.. Astor
pride to be addressed only as ''well-be-
loved" along with the other ''commoners
of the realm? And on the other hand, how
very Objectionable it must be to good,
honest coczneys and respectable middle
class persons to have Mr.. Astor rated
along with them!
FRED l.. MERRITT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
"A Timely Suggestion.
(Littleton News Reporter. J

(IIittleton News Reportef.)
That the remains of Hon Nathaniel
Macon are allowed to remain in an OBJ
scure uninyiting place, without a shaft of
any kind to mark his last resting place.
is a reproach upon the gallantry Of War
rem county. His best services were given
to tho country at large, and to his native
county in particular. Though he request
ed TO be buried where he now lies, the
times and conditions were very different
then from now. A thought of his vast
estate ever falling to pieces, and into the
hands of an inferior race, would have
had it horrors. Where his remains now
liz viii, i nall probability, some day be
cultivated, and even the fe wstones which
now mark his grave lost sight of. This
is matter worthy of attention of the
patriotic citizens of the county and State,
and demands immediate attention
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
HEAVY TAX IN MADISON COUNTY
Special Tax Seems to Have Been Levied Fol-
the Benefit of Spectators

AS there has been good deal of talk
in the county as to who is responsible for
the almost unheard of tax of 1886 on
each poll and Sill 2-3 on the hundred dol
lars worth of property, being levied on
the people of Madison county, we have
decided to give the facts in reference
thereto as we understand them:
On the first Monday in January. 1901,
Hen. George H.. Smathers. Hon John A..
Hendricks, MIR. Thomas S. Rollins and
perhaps a few others, appeared before the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
Lord Roberts Eevers.

Never Smokes.
Never has patience with those who
drink to excess.
Never uses an oath.
Never parades his piety.
Never forgets name or face.
Never passes q comrade.
Never forgets to thank those who serve
him.
Never omits to return a salute. and
Never forgets to give praise where
praise is due.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
A Singular Coincidence.
[Newtnn Enternrise. J

(Newton Enterprise
A case that attracted good deal OF
attention in our court last week arose
from motion by the attorneys of Mrs
Moore, of Statesville, for alimony pend
ing her suit for divorce against her hus-
band. DR.. Moore, the proprietor OF the
Moore cotton mills in Alexander county
This case brings to mind a similar case
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21

that was tried in this county about 20
years ago. 1t was suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Alspaugh against her
husband eoincie 'nae about the two
cases is, that Alspaugh was then proprie-
tor of the same mill that Moore now
owns. Messrs. Long and Nicholson are
attorneys for the plaintiff ia the present
case and Messrs. Armfield and Turner for
the defendant.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
A Candid Candidate.

One Of the queerest political announce
ments appears in a recent issue of
Georgia paper:
Il announce myself as a candidate to
succeed myself, having held the office 10
years, and not desiring to leave it on the
18Th year, which would be unlucky II
elected, ! promise 10 resign promptly
when | shall have been in office IA years
even.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-07-21
Leadsan Daiies i'm News and Circulation

and delicacy and color of form around
you, and share the enthusiasm and deyo-
tion of the artist. But in that you will
be lonely. You have gone where your
host cannot come, for he does not bear
the same relation to his treasures that
the musician does to his music, the schol-
ar to his knowledge or the traveller to
his experience. To them you say, Give
me your BEST" to him you say, ''Show
me your costliest.' He cannot go beyond
that.
And now who think you mas been the
loser by the establishment Of Tuxedo
Park?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-09-06

FROM A DIRTY PAPER AND DIRTY DEAL
FROM DIRTY GANG.

The Paw Paw base ball nine came to
Allegan, Friday, with the intention OF
winning game from the local club in
any possible way, and brought an UNI
pire who knew what was expected OF
him. The result was one of the "dirti-
est" games of ball ever played by visit
ing nine. The umpire's decisions were
so rank that even Geo. w. Cady got
angry, and the Paw Paw boys were
obliged to form in line and escort the
fellow across the bridge for fear he would
be thrown into the river. III he got out
of town last night without the odor OF
stale eggs on his clothing he should cou-
slider himself fortunate. The score stood
10 to 7.-Allegan Gazette.
The Gazette ought to be ashamed OF
itself and of its town-or at least OF the
gang who were guilty of the outrage it
chronicles although the incident is
overdrawn in Edwy's usual imaginative
way.
The umpire whom the Gazette finds
fault with was Il. S. Briggs, an old time
ball player, leading business man OF
this place, and as square a man as ever
trod shoe leather.
The Paw Paw boys were not obliged
to form in line to protect him, although
Allegan hoodlums did disgrace their
town and one or two eggs were thrown
The Paw Paw ball team is made up OF
gentlemen, and they were entitled to de-
cent treatment-eveni in Allegan. Edwy G
Reid would do we'll to devote some of his
vast Influence" to the purifying of the
moral atmOsphere of his town. The
hoodlums there would not be so much
out of place on the Chicago levee as in q
quiet country village.