davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
LAKE WEIR NOTES

Special Cor. Ocala Banner.
Nr- J. Carsrens spen. a few days
al his home on the lake The pas,
wegh.
Mrs. Douslars OF shady. with par
y ct siN others. are occupying Mr..
Meter-'s cottage for few weeks.
our;uS.
Mrs. john Dri@Eers and Interesting
family have returned from Tampa.
where they have been visiting Mrs.
priS@crs' parents fer he past months.
The many friends Of J. L. Gran
lham ana family VIII be sorry to lose
Them from ghe community. NIr. Gran
tham has proved TO De a most cul-ur-
ed honest. upright business man.
Who has The sincere respect of all his
associates and their best wishes Tor
his success in his new venture in
Tampa.
Mr.. : 1. Grigss. one of The pros
porous melon growers Of Oxford. has
just made q deal with Mr., ]. l.. Orig.
gers for fifty head of hogs. Coming
right of the range some Of them will
weigh eo0 pounds, which is an indica-
uon OF a good range. Mr. Driggers
viii have fifty more to dispose of in
TWO or three months.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
Endorsed by the County

THE most popular remedy in Otse-
20 county, and the best friend of my
family" writes VIM. VI Dierz. editor
and publiSehr of the Otsego Journal
GilbeTtsville Y. y. is DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Il has proved 10 be
an IntaIiible cure for coughs and
colds. making short work OF the
worst OF them. We always keep a
bottle in the house. / believe.ir to be-
The most valuable prescription known
for Lung and Throat diseases" Guar
anreed 10 never dj>appont the -aker
by TydinSs q Co. Price 5uc. and 81.
Trial bottle free.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
SEllEVIEW ITEMS
Special Cor. Ocala Banner.

Special Cor. OcaIa Banner.
Rev. Sirdefeld filled the pulpit al
Candelr Sunday morning. and at
Weir Park Sunday afternoon. No ser
vices were held here Sunday; only
Sunday school in the morning and
EpwOrth League at night.
= surprise party was given Monday
night IN honor Of Mr. Shedd's niece
Miss Lizzie Wells. who is visiting
here for he summer. All report a
most enjoyable evening. We are all
glad to welcome Miss Wells among
Us. and trust she will enjoy her stay.
The farmers are busy pulling fod
der and planting COW peas
Judge L. l.. Hopkins is having an
addition put to his barn Mr.. J. y.
Shedd is doing the work. We are al
ways glad TO see building going on.
and trust that others Will take pat
tern
Mr.. Chas. a Tremere IS getting
his foundations laid and lumber on
the ground 10 rebuild his store, which
was destroyed by fire some time ago.
We also learn that Mr., Tremere has
a large stock Of goods on the road.
which he is going 10 sell At reduced
prices. We wish him much success
in his growing business.
II ry;!-,,- iN.Dr
managing the business for the Hill
ton Lumber Company, intends going
North about the path OF August.
Judge and Mrs Hopkins Will leave
on the lfth Tor Danbury, Conn. 10
visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary Fose leaves today for
Tennessee 10 visit relatives.
Miss NaUde Denser will leave for
Oxford Thursday and Will visit
friends and attend the barbecue She
will return Sunday. We wish her a
pleasant trip.
The Epworth League social AZ The
parsonage Tuesday night was 4 sue
cess There was large attendance
ana everyone enjoyed the games and
singing and luscious lemonade and
cake. Everyone was sorry when The
hour arrived 70 depart for their
homes. Ne thank Mr.. and Mrs. Sir
deheld for the pleasures OF The even
ing. and trust il Will not be long be-
fore We may Meet again at their
home
Mrs, J, F, Pelot. who has been so
sick for the past three weeks. is
much better The doctor advises a
change and she will leave next week
for Tampa, ST. Petersburg and Clear
wafer. where she Will visit friends
and relatives. Her many friends trust
that the change will greatly benefit
her
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
EVlNSTON, BOAROMAN AND Nc
INTOSH
Special Cor. Ocala Banner.

Special Cor. OCala Banner.
Mr. Joha 5. Richardson, who haS
been in this vicinity for six or eight
months. in the trucking business. re
turned last Monday TO his home in
Wadesb0ro. y. {,
Mr. William ShutJleworth is hav-
ing a large windmill SET up in his
yard.
The truckers of this section have
laid down the shovel and the hoe. 20
and. while they have nor taken up
the fiddle and the bow" they are
taking a good rest until time 10 begin
their preparations for fall trucking.
Mrs. c. II. Price and Mrs. J. \.
Bouvier- with their children. are Wis.
iting their parents. Or. and Mrs.
Richardson, of Boardman. Mrs. Bou-
yieT's friends Will be glad 10 know
that she is improving and getting
stronger since coming into the coun.
Try.
The hard road from Boardmau 70
the point" has been completed. or
nearly 81. Il will greatly facilitate
the hauling OF The orange crop.
Miss BESSIE McRae has returned
home from a visit 10 friends ana rel
arives n Nelro>e
The upw school house n Mcintosh
Is under way. ana vii, he ready for
occupancy IN Jima for the next
school term.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
FAIRFIELD FACTS

Special Cor. OCala Banner:
The young people Of this neighbor-
hood enjoyed a delightful dance in
the hall last Friday evening.
Mr. II. Gatrell, Mrs. Gatrell. Miss
Edna Gatrell and Mr.. " B. Ham
mond left for jamestown last Tues
day.
Mr.. Carlos Sistrunk OF Ocala was
a visitor 10 our little town last Mon
day.
Mr.. ". L, Goodwin made business
"trip 10 Ocala last Tuesday.
Mr.. Davis of Irvine was in our lit.
tie Town last Wednesday.
Mr.. ". II. Leverett. the section
foreman here. happened to quite a Sc
rious accident while going out to kis
work "Wednesday morning. His Ie-
yer car jumped the track and he re
ceived several painful bruises,
DR. q. q. Randall went to Reddick
Tuesday and expects 10 spend the
rest of the week there. Doe" says
he is getting an abundance OF dental
work 10 DO there and he likes the lit
tie town fine.
NlT. l. s. Light OF Reddick was
here last Saturday and Joined the
Farmers Union.
Mr.. Bert Montgomery OF Irvine was
over in our section last Sunday even.
ing.
Mr.. J. 4. Thomas and family re-
turned home last Tuesday from their
trip to Georgia. COW BOY.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
County Correspondence.
r-E CARRIERS POND PICNIC

Z
S.-...aI COZ pca.a Hammer:
T..... H..r.f-.s r.,.r-.os found OUT
,-....... .... ,.--..-.. u. 81. on ,ha
'.1i '''''
h'FH N.,.i h'i"r" ""r" The play
graar.- u.-frar The surrounding
wool tlr. r,-ugu8.3 with laughter
A. .ar.s as daybreak buggies and
utb,r t-l....- from thr surrounding
WALLACE a1d eIri"- within a radius OF
uaut u.,- began ro Me towards the
isu. uf ti- and Mr.. }. n Carter. al
Carter Pond. A. about O'Clock the
nr.- rarraa. arrived. Following the
mr. rarrIas-. th.y began To arrive
.,.rt uruf,.. and Dog j" o'clock every
uu.- VA -t,u- All Of Berlin and Eel
iau-tp a.-o there.
Goaa -.ur Hun and Mrs. f.. "
uat.- and interesting children. Mrs.
Tom S.R-uu and children. Mrs. ". d.
Gratam. Nr John Sutherland, the
u-....- ana r8ur Of "a, charming young
lsf... a- sag viii find in a day. They
V..ra Misses G-uevieye Smith. Ger
frsH. Ha,h.lEsr Ernestiue Brooks
and Era Hood.
Na-f,r was represented by Miss
,Ia-. BRYANT Mrs. Ausley. Mr.. and
NJ F4r. Miller and family. Mr.. joe
S-.tira.r and Master Robert Bryant
Tfr-, from Geiucr were Mrs. W
" G..-,- and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Tom N,aI and children and Miss Lei
n Wilmington.
From uaUrhnrne. Miss Alice Thorn
A.
York Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wealth
..,- ana Nj. Bnhhia Harrison
I-R.v- Nr and Mrs. Sebe Wealth
,r~
,rF-rUr. Mr. and Mrs Ed Wealth.
-.
ah. That dinner II WAS Just SIM
al, rr. ha-t ever
V- D. Beck sand grace and We
-f.u fa First. the table grOaned:
tb.u ~. rroauad I tell YOU. f. W.
sur. love. pi,.
Mr. FriukS sausageS we're fit for
= bfnr. so WAS Mrs Reck's cake. and
Nj. CARERS chicken. and Miss Me
ruUy's ir,.a cakes. and Mrs. Mills
ME and ..y.ryon,-s pdihlps-and We
ram. near -huStinc.~ so 10 speak.
drirL and iea cream man. He did q
lam ofrir, business.
Tho ladies men We're Npssrs. Joe
uusr.us Iohn Sutherland and Raj.
.irh R,ck
-C,I5nn,au- lack NcCulIv and Mr.
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02


kept pretty busy He is a recent grad
uate Of tn Atlanta Dental C0l.5ge.
and his patrons speak in high terms
Of his work. His plate work is eX-
ira fine.
Mr. Marcus Endel superintendent
Of tho insurance department of The
knights of Pvthias. vas in ReGdiok
this week IooLing after the bows. S4y-
eraI have already insured in This or
dor and others took insurance This
waal, II i one of the strongest.
most reliable orders in the country
and insurance in rho. endowment rank
doesn't cost half a. much as with tae
old line companies. Every man of
family ought TO have life insurance.
pav ingba,, i On the sick
liz, This waak
yya Iaarr -par ,1~s = Davidson
ord bar dapgbtar WIN left SOM rim.
400 Yor V-a., yirafnfa ~ visit Ur ?
" navtd.on and aynactad ro On fror,
+bar. - nirois ,o .n4nd tba remain.
dor Of tho summer will return home
-bi. v-a.l, ON account nf hnrb having
moan ouita sick since leaving home
Th. ,ri.-a. ~a,-1.. of rho rlamf7.-.
nm section arc visiting Mr.. G. N.
earn rbfs week
,:..,. H.. ,.,, ,..,-.. ,,i- r.-.r.. .,.....
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
"Rnnular as the Sun"

l. an oppression aS old as the race. No
doubt the rising and setting OF the
sun is the most regular performance
Ia the universe unless il is the ac-
1lon of the liver and bowels when
regulated with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Guaranteed 10y Tydings & Co
25C. y
The Ocala banner., 1907-08-02
Buck Pond Picnic

The people of Buck Pond announce
thar they will hold their annual pic
mic on August 23rd and extend a
hearty invitation To all 10 be present.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
ORATOR UNCHOSEN
Everything Else But the Speaker Is
Provided For.

p. F. Carr, w S Baker, L.
+. Cogan. Daniel NJ. Stanton.
Joseph McEnerney, Thomas p
O'Dea, and Lawrence Kenney compose
the committee which has in hand the
social celebration of St Patrick's Day.
under the auspices of the Ancient order
OF Hibernians OF the District Of Col
umbia. The affair will be a musical and
literary entertainment. TO be held at
National Rifles Armory. on Sunday
evening, March l.. at O'Clock Some
Of the best talelt in the District has
been engaged and the indications are
that the entertainment viii eclipse any
thing Of its kind ever given under sim
liar auspices 1t is not definitely decided
who Will be the orator Of the evening.
If any, as several Of the committee are
In favor Of eliminating speeches and
combining the program 10 the best mus
zeal and literary features. The Ladies'
Auxiliary Hibernian Choir viii make its
second appearance On this occasion. and
II is said that they have some special
pieces suitable to the day.
The religious celebration Of the day
VIII take place at St Aloysius' Church.
at the II o'clock mass. when the two
center asles OF that ediilCc viii be given
over 10 the use of the members Of the
Ancient Order and Ladies Auxiliary.
At least 900 men and 200 women viii
participate in the religious exercises.
which Will consist of a solemn high
mass. with special sermon and music.
At 1879 the members of the A. O. II.
will assemble in Gonzaga College Hall,
and headed by the drum corps Of Con
Zaga College cadets. will march in pro-
cession 20 the church. The Rev T. y
Fink. pastor OF St Aloysius'. is leaving
nothing undone TO make the religious
celebration Of St. Patrick's Day one long
10 be remembered In his parish.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNITIES.
AMERICAN PEN WOMEN
HAVE PLEASANT SESSION

The League OF American Pen Women
met in the study room of the Public
Library on Monday evening last with
the president, Mrs. Virginia King Frye,
in the chair. A portion of the evening
was spent in searching through the
various magazines for the work OF
league members, a number of articles
being found.
The president read several letters, one
from Mrs. Moore Murdoch, of Texas,
whose communications are always well
come; very interesting missive from
Mrs. Rachel Tougate Beck, written from
Camp Columbia, Havana. Cuba, and a
letter Of thanks from T. Jackson Seay,
OF the Industrial Educational League Of
the South, for the assistance rendered
by the League American Pen Associa-
ton in promoting the recent benefit lee
ture by Mrs. L. J. Young Withee, which
had been the means Of adding many dol
lars TO the treasury Of the Educational
League. Mrs. Rabbit read a letter
from Mrs. Sadie KneIler Miller of Bal
tlmore, Nd, written from Miami, Fla.
and Miss White read a communication
from William AshbrOok. secretary Of
the National Educational Association.
I'm reference to setting aside a day at
the jamestown Exposition for the
league. This was taken under cOnsid-
Grafton.
Mrs. Withee. chairman Of the lecture
bureau committee. reported the selec-
ton Of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes and Mrs.
Christine Walton Dunlap as assistants
I'm this work. Miss White moved that
a vote Of thanks be sent to Mrs. Harriet
Hayden FinclS. of Philadelphia. for her
charming lecture on the Yellowstone
Park" which was carried with unanim-
ity. Mrs. Morgan moved that the sym
pathy of the league be extended to its
treasurer, Miss Mae Ruth Norcross, H.
her illness. and it was directed that the
corresponding secretary send a letter
of regret and sympathy, accompanied
by flowers.
Three writer's OF eminence made
notable addition to the list of honorary
members, Mrs. Anne HIllinEsworth
Wharton. Miss Agnes Repplicr. and Mrs.
Florence Earle Coates.
The meeting was attended by one Of
the recently acquired members. the
Tennessee poetess, Miss Garnet Noel
Wiley.
a mid-monthiy meeting Of the league
will be held at the Ontario. with lit
erary features. TO which visitors viii be
welcomed
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
PHYSICIAN AND AUTOMOBILE
HAVE LIVELY FORTNIGHT

An automobile is a fine thing 10
own, provided that you are rich enough
TO afford the luxury Of a hay wagon
drawn by four sturdy horses TO follow
you around for the purpose Of hauling
the machine back to the garage when
the inevitable breakdown occurs"
The foregoing Is an extract from the
philosophical musings Of an East Bal
timore physician. VINO. with his face
strealIed with dirt and CRIME, a mon
key-wrench grasped tightly in his
right hand, his clothing a wreck, and
his patience exhausted, stood in the
middle of the street a few days ago
surveying a stalled auto Of which he
had been the owner for two long
weeks of course. he said other things
but as the aforesaid physician is re-
regarded as n piOuS man in the COM
munity in which he resides il is best
TO let the other remarks pass without
comment 1t is sufficient to say that
he was annoyed beyond the endurance
point. the steam gauge on the feelings
registered pressure Tar above the
safety point. and he was simply let
ting off steam in a manner that any
man would under similar circum-
stances.
A felIow-practitioner who still sticks
TO the Anticipated horse ana carriaEe as
a means Of locomotiOn was attracted
by the crowd OF small boys who had
gathered. and on seeing his friend in
trouble stopped for moment 10 offer
sympathy. CldQ lldl he ndQ a ArlenQ
in his hour of distress, the owner of
the auto extended his grimy hand and
in a voice chOked with emotion, said.
Doc. you are a man of more than
ordinary ability, ana I appreciate the
fact that YOU are sorry for me I'm this
dilemma but If you are a friend Of
mine YOU will at once seek out an
other reputable physician and between
you fix up the necessary papers to send
me to an insane asylum. In the mean
time however. ! would ike 20 set your
expert opinion as TO just what species
of-fool l belong
why what's the trouole?" asked the
friend. in mild surprise at the sudden
OutburSt.
Trouble" responded the autoist.
why, I was coming grandly up that
BANKED street when / saw pile Of wire
directly in front of me. and ] didn't
have horse sense enough to steer clear
OF It, and now it is all entwined beauti-
fully among the steering gear of the
machine"
TOO bad" ventured the friend as he
excused himself on the pretensc that
he had hurry call TO make. -Four
hours later he happened to pass tho
same way. and the autoist was still
lying on his back under the big tonneau
picking out small pieces of wire with
the aid of a pair of pliers. ard he was
so completely covered with grease and
dirt that II would have been impossible
for even his friends to recognize him at
the first glance. He finally got all the
wire out, however but the machinery
was so badly damaged that he Is now
wondering whether to sell the machine
for old iron or invest another hundred
dollars in having il repaired
In the two weeks that the physician
has beer in possession Of the horse
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
OF A. o. H.
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY

National President Cummings. of the
Ancient order Of librarians, National
Director =. +. Moran, Prof. Joseph +.
Dunn, OF the Gaelic Choir. Catholic
University and Patrick j. Haltigan.
editor OF the National Hibernian, viii
be the guests Of Mgr. O'ConneU next
Wednesday, March l2, at the CATHOLIC
University OF America Following a
conference on the establishment Of Hi
heruian scholarships al the universe y
the guests viii be entertained at dinner.
The national board Of the A o. II.
in ends during the coming two years
10 establish a number Of scholarships
This movement. 10 IS said, viii open the
way 20 many bright and deserving young
men in the States and Territories.
whose means at present would not per-
nit them To take a course AT the Cath
Ollie University. Ii is said also that this
project VIII develop a stronger interest
in the Gaelic revival. and In many other
ways enhance the success of the Gaelic
chair at the Catholic University. which
the Hibernians established ten years
ago by the Eift Of $1,000 At the con
ference with Mgr. O'Conncu next
Wednesday the whole matter viii be
discussed and plans fully outlined for
the development of the project. On
Wednesday evening Mr.. Cummings viii
Doe entertained IN the city by several OF
the local Hibernian leaders. The ma
uoual president viii speak at a united
demonstration OF the Hi5ernians OF
Lackawauua county. Pa. which viii bc
held in Scranton on Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10

they. who are the last 20 heed the
cry for an Increase, nave. for the
welfare Of their great interests. seen
IT. by reason of the Increase in the
cost of living. caused 10 be made such
on increase IN employees wages.
1 have 10 desire 10 comment on those
officials Of the Government or the two
houses Of Congress. who have increased
their compensation in order to cover
their needs. any further than 10 say that
l look with much favor upon their &C
non Ia this respect. ] do not think a
mans usefulness In public life ceases
when lie has on the credit side Of the
ledger Two or thee million dollars, nor
should the less fortunate be 'oslerized"
az the stage where they. as representa-
tives OF the people in Congress. receive
compensation sufficient 20 hold such
ONCE in a proper, dien'ded manner.
The Peoples Intelligence.
In ADDITION 10 the multitude OF COM
mendabIe features Of this dear old co1ln-
try. we can point with pride 10 the intel
hgence Of her people, which is seconi 10
none per capita Of all the countries upon
the earth. Not only are we mentally
but financially wealthy, and as syc hear
the echo OF the less fortunate IN far-Off
lands whose wretchedness has been due
20 the lack OF intelligence brought about
by "a state OF subsection, we cannot but
picture an intelligent people resisting
such a condition TO maintain a respect
able existence 1Or themselves and those
dependent upon them
How are ne 10 care for properly and
educate those who Will in future de
cades decide the destiny Of this greet
land. az a wage hardly sufficient %
keep body and soul together? Under
such conditions. what will the future
bring for our dear ones but lack of
education. hence u lower class Of cit
izenshin. in whose future Will lurk strife
and disaster as a result Of denial Of
the proper foundation necessary for a
higher ciIizcuship2 NJ A W.
Washington, y. c.. March g. 1GG7-
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
wages Voluntarily Increased.
FIXING PRONUNCIATION
OF PROPER NAMES BY LAW

II is Missouri" with the two rs
short and no faint OF 2" sound in the
doubled IS" The Legislature of the
State has settled the pronunciation by
law, and "A good job IL is. since come
dams have used ''Nizzourah' on the
stage. and even the Standard Dictionary
gives the word ''AIizzoUri- Other
States might adopt this course. Ar
kansas has done so. the correct prouuh-
citation Is "Ark-an-saw- Il viii prob
ably take statute 20 convince Eastern
people that The 20" is long in both
the first and third syllables OF ok
lahoma,' ard that l0Wal, ana
not Iowa or "lCway,' is the home
of the CumlninS tariff theory. that
Maryland is not pronounced as il is
spelled and that Tennessee Is not ac-
Cent@d or the first syllable. All the
state names that have a Lain or Span
ism origin are. commonly miSprODOuDced
IN the East ard upon dictionary author
itv. .-MOutahua.H ''NeyahGa,' and col
OradO' are the DcSt local usage and
should be recognized In the East the
"a is given as in fare Alabama. %
though an Indian word. suffers the
same miSusaEe- Called Alabama by
cultured residents. its musical syllaDles
are elsewhere parOdied into something
Ike "Allybammy- Indiana might De
pronounced with either the far or
fare sound of the first "a but surely
Il is not "Injiauuy." Both "llliuCy' and
'Ilinoise" are allowed 10y the diction-
aries The original word was pro-
nounced "Illinlwah.- an Indian descrip-
tive title with the French sutiN 'Ois. 20
but AIS. --SaNOn tongues have here
decisiyely rejected the French proDun-
ci1tion- Perhaps half the States could.
to disadvantage, fix the best present
usage Of name pronunciation Even in
New York" for instance. Is Il or IS IL
not correct 10 "IOtiZe'' the vowel in
New" The dictionaries saw yes, but
more than half the people of the State
including practically an OF continental
extraction fail TO obey.-New York
World
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
PLAN GENEROUS PROJECTS

Spaldiug Council Of the knights of
Columbus 1T its meeting last Thursday
evening. took action in reference To the
proposed assistance To be- given here
after 10 the local Catholic charitable in
situations by the order. A committee
was appointed 10 cooperate with Ike
committees from the other councils
with the object Of giving a joint ball
in the near future. and which hereafter
is 10 become an annual event At the
meeting Of Spalding Council on Thurs
day evening a collection was taken up
by Sir Knight Joseph f. Ralph in aid
of the Cathedral fund OF Charleston.
s g. which viii be dedicated in the
near future. knights and Hiberniaus all
over the country are subscribing gem
erously 10 aid in the completion Of the
Cathedral OF Charleston. which has on
tou- different occasions been retarded
by catastrophes Of fire. food and earth
quake
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
w. c. T. U. MOTHERS CLUB
DISCUSSES IDEAL HOME

The Mothers Club OF the Mt. Pleas
ant WOman's Christian Temperance
Union held a very profitable meeting re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs. A. B. Carly.
1894 Harvard street. The Ideal Home
was the subject considered. and a paper
was read by Mrs. r. B. Hitchcock, fol-
lowed by a general discussion. Mrs.
+. p. Wilson contributed an article on
The Relation of Mother and Daugh-
ter" A short biographical sketch Of
John Howard Payne was read by Miss
Banes. after the singing of his famous
song. Home. Sweet Home" by the
company Miss Harriet II. Thomson re-
cited AN Anti-Saloon Sermon" Re
freshments were served. About twenty
were in attendance. The superintendent
OF the cradle roll department Mrs. F.
p. Wilson, secured several names for
membership.
The Washington times., 1907-03-10
NICE MAN. GERONIMO.

Geronimo. the once bloodthirsty chief
Of the ApaChcS. now a WTinkled sage OF
eighty. is awaiting the end of his trOu-
blesome life in military custody at Fort
Sill. Indian Territory. OF this villain
Gus redskin General Miles once said.
He is one OF the most remarkable men,
white or red. I have ever met. His
square chin I have only seen once du-
plicated, in the face of General Sher-
man" 4 junior officer who followed
Geronimo in his last war trail and
helped round him up says of the old
chief. IF all the redskins who have
ever given the white man trouble were
punched together their combined devil
try wouldn't equal the record of GerOn-
imO- II ever Satan himself was in an
Indian You would have found him IN
that man"