davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27
THE GIFT
OF A
TAINTED
ANCESTRY

rclch disease that has been transmlttcu
through generations or been lurking IL
the blood since birth.
S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all scrofu-
lous matter and tubercular deposits, and
when rich, pure Notwithstanding blood
Is again flowing in the veins there is
gradual Disappearance of all the danger
Gus symptoms OF Scrofula strength
returns, and complete cure is effected.
S. S. S. contains no strong minerals to
further break down and derange the sys-
ten, but can be taken by the very old, as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

Guthrie Chapter No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star Meets in the Masonic
Temple every second and fourth FRI
day evenings in each month.
P. M. L. Ray, W NJ.
M. {. Harrington, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

Woodmen Of the World, Guthrie
Camp No. 8. Meets every Tuesday az
1880 p m, in the Woodmen hall over
Spencer hardware store, Visiting
Woodmeu welcome.
Nm. Connolly, Con. Com.
J. 3. Towers, Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27
Harry overbay, M. w.
c. r. Wilder, Recorder

Hartranitt Post No. 2, C. A. r.
Meets on first and third Fridays n
each month at 1880 p. m, in hall over
Spencer's hardware store. Visiting
comrades always welcome.
J. M. 8arnthouse, Post Com
NJ. L. Mock, Adjutant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

Guthrie Lodge No. I, A. o. U. w.
Meets every Thursday night at 7:SO
in the Victor block, corner First and
Harrison. Visiting worlSmen always
welcome.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

well as the middle
aged and young with
out any harmfuiafter
effects, or the least
injury TO the most
delicate constitution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

Guthrie Lodge No. 3, /. o. o. E.
Meets Monday night of each week at
7:SO. Visiting Odd Fellows always
welcome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

duce healthy growth
cnd development, and
ti.l. emaciated bodies
and pcllid, waxy COM
plcNions are the result,
Only a constitutional
remedy. one that works
through the blood. can
reach a disease that has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-27

c. W. Bruce, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
BUG.noUsE HAPPENINGS.
I. MISS Plea AND MISS osAr HAVE A sPAr

I. MISS rIeA AND MISS osAr HAVE A sPAr
Miss 6nAt WAS buszing around the street
once looking for some place where abe
could get q Bite 10 eat. when she espied
q nice-looking chophouse that was then
being run by a poodle. She entered and
took back seat we'll up in front.
The waiter had just set some choice little
hoped risht IN IN front Of her and began
eating the little necks herself
We'll. neyer!" gasped the gnat. You're
you neither mumbled the nea woman
between mouthfuls.
II. ALMOST A MIscARRIAoE or JUSTICE.
II little Johnny Flea had mt been Johnny
on-the-spot when the thing happened
Miss Jumpina Hop might now be spend
ing her days In Mexican Hairless cell
suffering for a crime which she never COM
mitted. II just shows how little you can
depend on cireumsta ntial evidence.
.Skipins Spring and Jumpina Hop were
bitter rivals. One day they met on dog
named Spot They stopped end slared at
Suddenly Jumpina was seen to draw
moment later re sRpns as felt sr burning :
ton about the eyes. The doctor said II
was carbolic acid. Could any circum-
stantial evidence be stronger than that?
But luckily for Justice, Johnny Flea
happened TO be there and saw that the
carbolic acid had not been thrown by jun.
pima. He swears that II came from the
owner Of Spot, who was spraying II all over
saved Jumpina from being struck with IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Aha, ha
He. h. h'.
Cha. Ia, he be.
II hardly seems fair that an innocent
orphan should be kept awake all night by
he laughter occasioned by what Harry
HigheeIs had said. But then, she doesnt
inow what he joke was; that ought to te
,one consolation to her.
Let us next consider those buttonholes.
Some poor orphan will puzzle her little
head as to how they came to be the way they
are They happened when Mrs. Hunter
Flatz was telling the other ladies OF the
circle what a cosey little apartment she
had found
It's the cunningest little nat, she told
them. IT'S just the teeniest, weeniest,
little mite Of place'-to illustrate its size
she nipped teeny, weeny mite OF a button
hole but I'd rather have II than one of
those great, big. gloomy places'-swish.
went tho scissors for a great. big. gloomy
buttonhole. They're 30 hard to fix up
we'll
That's what the little orphan will think
when she gets them.
i saw Mrs. Cults Capors on the avenue
this afternoon remarked Mre .Threadwell
apropos Of nothing. She was just swish
ing along. and putting on more airs! Vi
course, ] cut her.
Afew months from now some half orphan
NAV find herself swishing along in much
the same way as Mrs. Cults Capors swished
VIII she wonder what makes her swishf
u Ale will carefully examine all her clothes
che VII ind an outline that runs like this for
sshort distance:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

M Roy. giving directions you sure
you have u all down pat,
New 0room-Ms names Barry. sor -
PrSnoetos f,osv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

That's the way Mrs. Cutts-Capors
swished along The slit at A is where Mrs.
kneedle Threadwell cut Mr.. Cutts-Capors.
It's rather rough on orphans that they
should have the sins Of others thrust upon
their shoulders and places. These are
among the things that won't come out all
right in the wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Tho ssfld 10 soins Iound snd fouhd,
Aad fsusd shout 10 spsns
And all tho shiis 40 SONS round
Asfs sslkins 40 10 fsas
0isssL.s ysss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Yes. clothes are like postage stamps
-Beoauss,'
-Ths male cant 90 without them --Corssi
WIDOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Peas . Irssiisssozi,,

60 Yuis asftAip sLsshsI Q bya 18th
s'sS . az pretty - siih too u %, 10 fsa'
eNsb aitassss VI o EonlDb
" ~. "asi w kAss Lsns-Asas ssssd.
musf .sd . hons Tired msia Fps'
S'ssis Itnl bssI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

s's ss.I old maiden hsIasd rytis
ess satas " huds ApLTedits
Do you lilo ~ sAid
lss tho Miss made rspiy
'hw ! dsss She fofdottsn hos nishiis p
PuaSsios fisss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
40, isssi bss ssssasai

wIdo., ,ssIfully Zee. my dAus hts's are
nes my only resources
Fr,sad Take nv sdnos, ahd husband yoW
re.suI Gee coll prla6siss Toe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Binks-You haven't got o half a dollar you
want TO lend me. have you. old mani
Jinks-I don't think so. just wait minute.
though. and I'll look 'em over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Farmer Jones In Mornln ssids Psrk-ssy,
Young Teller. will those there steps take you
20 Columbia University
student in a hurry-Nops you'll have to
Nalk up -CoInMbta Jsster
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Js,lssais Wss VAR.

hchoolms sm And zoe Johnnls ls me
hssT yoa bound Alaska
Iohnhis oh no you don't is 'an 80,
ne tangled 40 IN any 81 ysI did ln,sihs,ioasJ
dtputss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
Fun or THE COLLEGE BOYS

Might Disturb the Rest Of the Gas.
Binks-why didn't Jones take philosophy
Jinks-He didn't dare: he walks in his sleep
go Harrerd Lom poon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
KEEPING Lent.

Joue. borrowed my umbrella
| now know what he meant
Whom hs said IL was his custom
To religiously keep Lent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
0SsSssssas

No som,.. n. hs1 dissf-sily sss', tive .
Asso's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01

Ia tho, limit tho h1mi-' ~ sisss
~ the starr ihsmssisss afs The han
. ode H'ssfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-01
uss4s Nmhsm . Ns,hss
ssssits

NLsi - home sithoui q mahsf
~ ih' ubstI. I gasss 'sfa'H " ,sss
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
Poisons From Meat and Fish.

Good Health says that meat owes its
harmful properties chiefly to two
things: First, the germs, or microbes,
which may give rise to disease in the
flesh which is eaten; and, second. poi
sons which may naturally exist in the
flesh or which may have been produced
in it by putrefaction. The germs are
killed by cooking, but the poisonous
substances found in meat either as
the result of decay, as has frequently
been observed in canned salmon, Of as
the result Of ordinary tissue activity,
are not destroyed by cooking. An
flesh contains these poisonous sub
stances. Uric acid is present in beef
steak in the proportion of fourteen
grains to the pound; nineteen grains
of the poison are found in pound of
liver, and seventy grains in a pound
Of sweet bread. The poisonous sub
stances gradually accumulate in the
body and give rise to neurasthenia.
Bright's disease, calculus and numer-
GUS other maladies. The poisons pro-
duced by putrefaction are often very
rapidly deadly. Meat far advanced in
decay, a condition frequently found
in wild game and canned meats or
fish, in which the putrefactive pro-
cesses have begun, all contain pOisons
which are deadly in very small doses.
and the cooking of such substances
does not to any appreciable degree
lessen their poisonous properties, as
these poisons are not destroyed by
heaf -.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
What the Diet Fads May Accomplish.

Apropos the diet craze Of the last two
or three years may not and does not
perform all that it. promises for those
who listen to the voice of the medical
or other faddist, but from its extrava-
gances may come ultimate good and
another generation may reap happi-
ly where we have sown. The time may
come, a great Continental doctor be-
lieves, when the science Of dieting will
be SO perfected that we shall not mere
~ be able, as we do now. to keep peo-
pie alive much longer, but we shall
likewise keep them in a useful condi-
ton. .Octogenarians will retain their
faculties to the full, senility will be
avoided, and if. perhaps, grandfathers
and grandmothers do not contrive to
preserve their youthful appearance to
the end, they will at least, so we are
assured, be as clear-brained at seven
ty-seven as at twenty-seven. and thus
with the advantage of ripe experience
they will help Oh the work of more
youthful brains and temper the follies
Of the rising generation.-London
World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
5000 Times More Valuable Than Gold.

5000 Times More Valuable Than Gold.
The greatest wonder in the line Of
science just now is radium, the new
substance discovered by Paris pro-
fesSOr and his wife. Radium looks
like ordinary table salt, but it is worth
about million dollars a pound, and
there is only tablespoonful in exis-
tence.
"Radium is the rarest and most pre-
cious substance in the world.' says
Cleveland Moffett, in McClure's Mag
azine. It has so many mysterious pow
ers that even its discoveries do not
understand it. Some of the strange
things that it cando ere as follows:
1. It gives out heat without being
consumed.
2. 1t gives out light. Two pounds Of
it would light up a room thirty feet
square.
3. If it is held near the eyes it will
cause blindness.
4. 1t destroys germs, plants and
Professor Danysz says that couple
of pounds would destroy the whole
population of Paris if they came with
in its influence.
S. 1t cures cancer and similar dis
eases.
6. 1t has mysterious influence upon
insects, killing some and prolonging
the lives Of others.
Z. 1t can be used to produce new spe-
cies of insects, birds and animals.
M. Curie and his wife. who discov-
cred it. have had their hands and arms
burned by the dangerous substance.
1t is possible, they say, that radium
may be cheaper, but at present it takes
eight tons of material to produce
enough radium to fill a salt spoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
RELICS FOUND IN PARIS.
Excavsting for Underground Road Tn.
earths Fossil Remains.

ExcavstIng TOR Underground Road I'm.
earths Fossil Remains.
Biologists, naturalists and paleontol.
ogists have been supplied with new
documents by the excavations and sub.
terranean galleries made during the
construction of the Paris Metropoli.
tan underground railroad, which is
rapidly converting the subsoil of the
capital into sort of gigantic rabbit
warren.
The underground operations of the
Metropolitan system are as yet not
half completed, but already seven or
eight hundred interesting objects have
been unealthed, and scientists are EN-.
ployed by the city to collect and class.
ify them.
Teeth of squat have been dug up
beneath the Place de rOpera, and in
stratum of the chalk nights of Mont.
martre a gang of workmen found the
skeleton and trunk of mammoth.
At Grenelle couple of laborers dis
covered the skeleton of a mammoth
mixed up with those of a rhinoceros,
a hippopotamus and an antediluvian
bull. Sharks teeth are found in pro
fusion.
At Moulineaux the bones of a huge
tapir and fragments that seem to have
formed part of the skeleton of a gi
gantic bird have been brought to light
Beneath the Place de la Bastile lay
ers of barnacles and mussels have
been discovered imbedded in slick
Vest deposits of gypsum have also
been discovered and the geological
conformation of the beds is such as
to lead scientists to the conclusion
that Paris was once perforated with
thermal springs like the geysers OF
Iceland.
No vestiges of antediluvian man
have yet been discovered, such as
were found some years ago in the
caves near Mentone, but the French
biologists are keenly alive to the op
portunities afforded by the eXcava
tons, and hope to find human remains
of the tertiary period.
Special instructions have been given
to the wo' kmen to look out not only
for bones and relics, but also TO,
traces or imprints on rocks of any ami
mails, for M. Berthelot, the eminent
chemist, who eagerly follows the prog
ress of the excavations from a scien.
tic standpoint, declares that it would
by no means be improbable to dis
cover in the subterranean strata OF
Paris images on antediluvian life
traced upon walls of rock.-New York
Tribune
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
TRAVEL BY SPECIAL TRAINS,
Mode Of Conveyance Attracts Little
Attention TODAY.

Mode Of Conveyance Attracts Little
Attention To-day.
Special trains are becoming so fire.
quent now that they attract little at
tention, except they make record runs
Tor long distance or unless there is
some trouble collecting payment for
them, said a veteran railroad man.
Ten years ago, when I was division
superintendent on one Of the big trunk
lines running out of New York, a
special train was an event that never
failed to get mention in the newspa.
pers. Stationmasters required ample
notice to get one in readiness, and
there was a great fuss making ar
rangements all along the line. At any
of the big railroad terminals in any
city now a man can get a special
engine and car to chase flier almost
as easy as he can check his trunk.
Only few minutes notice is required
and right of way is obtained for 100
or 200 lines along the line without
noticeably disturbing schedule runs.
A man who has to keep an important
business engagement, or a woman
hurrying to sick husband, pays 500
or double that sum for a special with
as little concern as paying a supper
check in a swell hotel. We live in
rapid and extravagant age. and grow
accustomed to such things"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
No Race Suicide Among the Fishes.

Perhaps few people who eat fishballs
and salmon salad know that if it were
not for the persistent work Of the
Fisheries Commission both the cod
and the salmon would be exterminated.
In fact, constant battle is going on
between the Fisheries Commission and
the enemies of the cod and salmon.
These two kinds of fish cannot repro
duce themselves fast enough to sur
vive and have to be protected by the
United States Government ""*t
:; The latest report of the Fisheries
Commission says thar 100000 sdl-
mon are Matched every year in the
Government hatcheries, and more than
9S,0O0.O00 cod. Three steamships, six
special cars and twenty-five hatcheries
are now in use. ut would take sever
al books" says the Scientific Ameri-
can, Ito tell the whole story Of the
work done by the Fisheries Commits
sion."-s Some day, perhaps, the Gov
eminent may do as much to help the
tiny babies of the slums as it does now
to protect young Goldfish.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28


writes Mrs Wesley Guy. Of Kemptviile. Ont,
Box 6. ~For eight years after my little boy was
born suffered with female weakness. also sore.
ness in ovaries, especially on my right side and
pain in back. Was so miserable sometimes did
not know what was going too do. Tried several
doctors but derived no benefit until 1 began
using DR., Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Had
only used four bottles. also some Of DR.. Pierce's
Antiseptic and Healing Suppostorles, when
felt like another person. I recommend DR..
Pierce's medicines to all my friends. II anyone
wishes to write me will gladly answer"
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription con-
tains no alcohol and is entirely free from
opium, cocaine and all other narcotics.
The dealer who offers substitute for
~Favorite Prescription does so to gain
the little more profit paid on the sale of
less meritorious medicines. His profit
is your loss; therefore, accept no SUBJ
stitute.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate
the bowels.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
Walked on the Thames.

"A middle-aged man in a white jersey
the other day performed the feat OF
walking along the Thames, going
ashore near Waterloo Bridge. Two
planks, painted white, and about three
yards in length, were fixed to his feet.
He carried Il single oar, which he
scarcely used. ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
Travelling to Missouri Old. Fashioned Way

Six families from Adair County
passed through Glasgow Saturday af-
ternoon ON their way to Springfield,
Mo. They were in four covered wa
CONS, and had a full complement of
camp utensils, besides food for them
selves. Each of the wagons lad a
coop of chickens nailed OH the side.
One of the men who seemed to be the
spokesman of the party said they ex-
pected to be OH the road about four
weeks. They camped Saturday night
OH the roadside at Gollows Hollow.
one mile west OF town. and left for
Bowling Green Sunday morning.
Glasgow Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28

The lonely pillar Of rock stands there
yet, hundred feet or so from the
cliff. with the sea dashing between, to
tell of the leprecLawn's revenge OH
Farragh Flynn.-Ned Newcome, in the
New York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
BaDq Costs Too Much

When the price paid is the mothers
a realize ps hs iops h with a'a ss
child what years of wifely suffering
must be set against the .baby's laughter.
Chronic invalidism is a high price to
pay for the painful Joy of maternity, vet
it is at such cost that many woman
pbecomes q mother. Such a price is too
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28

much because
it is more than
nature asks.
By the Use OF
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription ma
ternity is made
practically
painless, and a
quick GONZALES
ence is assured
in almost ev.
cry case.
III am pleased
to give my testi-
mony and wish I
could find words
strong enough to
induce other suE
ferers to use DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
o--Daily except Saturday and Sunday.

o-Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
ll-Saturday only.
1,6and 2-Daily except Sunday
No 6 gets connection at Berlin from ,. M. a
V. train No. 692 north. and connects at Salisbury
at y. Y.P u N. Junction with n. Y. p. & NJ
train No. o.. north.
No connects at Salisbury at n Y. On.
Junction with n. y. p, II n. train No IS, south,
nn" at Berlin with b. NJ. & V. train No. 6S5s
south.
No. ogets connection at y. y. P. & n Junction
from NY F. l. n. train No. 96 north.
No. 8 connects at N. y. 2. & N. Junction with
N.Y. r. Il n. train No. so north.
Connection made with steamer lines at Easton
~ Willard THoN coN, Gen'lManager.
4 MURDOCH, A. ]. BENJAMIN. =
Pass. Agent ,pt. s Div. Pass, AsAx
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
Caterpillar Causes Blindness.

Caterpillar Causes Blindness.
e. A. Wood Of Bristol. VT, crushed
a caterpillar on his arm about a year
ago, causing q sore that has affected
his eyes and it Is now feared that he
VIII lose his stght
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
A MEMORY.

And of the
Or aryt emaid
yellow
saw you stand Bold, afraid.
And trembling
And thief led flowers werea
Shamed the Gold ofy
49, $500 T.
The night all her
annotsay ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE.

Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow
Hill at 6 o'clock a. M, every Monday
and Thursday (weather peri luigi
stopping at Mataponi. Pocomoke U... q
D. M, Powell's, Reboboth. Cedar Hall,
Pitts Wharf. Shelltown. Saxis Pier,
Onancock 80 p. M, Finney's. Tangler
Island 4.30 p. M. Crisfield 6 p. NJ. ar
irving in Baltimore O'Clock next morn
ing.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti-
more from pier foot of South street at
500 p. M, every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving at Crisfield
a. M, Tangier Island $50 a. m, Oman
cock Z so a. M, Saxis Pier, Shelltown.
Pitts Wharf, Cedar Hall, Rehoboth.
Powells, Pocomoke City 100 p. M.
Snow Hill $50 r. NJ.
T. A JOYNES, SUPERB nteDdent,
T. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28
FARRACH FLYNN
AND THE:
REVENCEFUL LEPRECHAVVN

DISH MOONEY was so in
innate with the good peo-
pie that she could turn her.
self into a hare any minute.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-11-28

Out.

That "played out"-"done up" feel
ing makes life miserable for every
sufferer from Kidney ills, backaches,
Headaches and urinary troubles, pain
full and annoying.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-02-19
HIGHLY COMPLIMENTARY.

The lecture by Prof. Charles Evans,
OF Marion, Ky, at the Christian church
last Friday evening was pronounced by
all who heard him to be the finest ever
heard in Sturgis. His subject was, "a
No. l Living" This important subject
was, Of course, most interesting to the
older people, and especially to the heads
Of families, the bread-winners Of our
town, who were interested from finan-
cial standpoint as we'll as on account Of
the way the subject was handled and
also the fine illustrations used by the
fluent speaker. And on account Of the
lecture being interspersed throughout
with brilliant sparks Of wit and humor
il was especially enjoyed by the young
as we'll as the old, and il the people Of
Sturgis are ever favored with another
opportunity Of hearing Prof. Evans he
win be greeted with an audience twice
as large as before. There are scores Of
men on the platform today who have a
national reputation, who are not the
equal OF Prof. Evans.--Sturgis Herald.