davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
Is This Reform?

The press dispatches announce in big
black headlines that George B. Cox,
the Cincinnati boss, has brought har-
mony out of chaos and restored peace
In Ohio by proposing that the Ohio
Republicans endorse Taft for President
and return Foraker to the Senate.
Whether this settlement of the con-
trovery between the reform Republi-
cans and the corporation Republicans
will be accepted by the President and
his friends, remains to be seen. If the
President is willing to assist in return
ing Foraker to the Senate on condition
that Ohio supports Mr.. Taft for the
presidency, he will disappoint even
more admirers than he disappointed
when he made public the Hartman
letter in which, he described himself
and the manipulation as both prcatical
men. 1t will be remembered hat Sena-
tor Foraker led the fight against any
railroad regulation and went to Ohio
to wage war against an endorsement
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
What About the Foreigner?

Speaker Cannon addressed the
Illinois legislature recently, and in
the course of his remarks said: "You
will recollect that in the session of Con-
gress that was latly adjourned, we APP
propriated for public service for the
coming twelve months upwards of
5000, 600. 900. And this vast sum is
gathered up by indirect taxation that
most Of us fail to realize we pay when
we do pay it. Evrey time we smoke
a cigar we pay the tax. On most
articles that we get from abroad we
pay the tax. !"
But heretofore Mr.. Cannon. and. other
Republican leaders have told US that
the foreigner pays the TAX"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21

of Mr.. Taft. Secretary Taft's broth
er accepted the challenge and threaten
ed that the Secretary would run for
Senator as we'll as President if Mr..
Foraker attempted to interfere with
the presidential situation. In little
while it was announced that Senator
Foraker did not desire a presidential
endoI sement and that Secretary Taft
did not aspire to the Senate. Now
one OF the mostl odious bosses in the
country devises a plan whereby the
once warlike Secretary and Senator
will become boon companions, each
supporting the other in return for re-
clprocal support. Secretary Taft has
always looked little out Of place in
the garb of a reformer, for, so far, he
has not done much in the way of re-
forms but no one expected so COM
plete an abandonment of all their pen
fences at reform would be, involved
in IA offensive and defensive alliance
with Senator Foraker, one of the most
conspicuous champions of predatory
wealth. is this reform, my Lord?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-05-21
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governors. w. Hager.
For Lieut.-Governor- South TrmbIe.
For Attorney-General-J. K. Hen
drick.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-E. A. Gullion.
For Commissioner of Agriculture y.
w. Newman.
For Secretary of State = Hubert
Vreeland.
For Audltor-Henry Bosworth.
For Treasurer-Ruby Laffoon.
For Clerk Court of Appeals-John 3.
Chenault.
For United States Senator-J. C.
w. Beckham.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
OF the ForiAA Coast

In letter from !. J. Carpenter
now at the Palmetto Hotel, Tampa,
Florida, he says:
We arrived in Tampa, Christmas
morning and found it cold for few
DAYS, the freeze having killed many
oranges and bananas. The past ten
days has been ideal weather, temper
ature going to 50 in the shade, with
pleasant nights and not a drop OF
rain since we arrived We are 50
feet above sea level Everything is
as high priced here as in Colorado
and accommodations are inferior.
Mrs. Carpenter health is i'm
proving every day and she is strong
enough to enjoy % mile street car
ride. We expect to remain here
some time and viii visit old home
folks in North Carolina before re-
turning. I only weigh 300 pounds,
a gain of 20 pounds since arriving,
20 you see the climate doesn't agree
with us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
T1IsQksns Ten

A4Aitiosss lately msds N the Gsa
nisaa phone system have vastly i'm
prUveA the service, among them BE-
ing . nsw cable and cross connect
ing board. The wiring 10 now iden.
tical 70 that Of the Bell Telephons
Co. st Denver Along the Ohs
Creek line Gail Moore, Orley Wise
maa, Lee Lehman, Ed Wiley, A
IiilAshsand and Otis Moore have
had telsphones installed in theil
hossos recently, and in town the
hosses Of II. F. Lake Jr and Rev
Fr. kipp have been added to the
list.
The Created Butte Telephone Co.
alrsedy have 100 poles delivered fol
their line between there and Gunni-
son. These poles are 2.j feet long
and not less than five inches at the
top. To preserve the timber the
large end will be treated with creas-
ote or carbolimen.
The Cooperative Telephone com
pany Of Delta county held itS an
nual meeting the other dav, with
roseate outlook for 1907. The com
pany has phones in nearly every
farm house Of the North Fork and
does a much larger business than
the Colorado We understand from
pretty good authority that this home
company would like to make con
nection with Gunnison county either
by way of Anthracite creek and
Crested Butte or over the Black
Mesa to Sapinero.
Reports are rife that the Colorado
Telephone company will come into
Gannison county this spring by
way of Monarch pass and White
Pine Their system is already ex-
tended to Garfield and Monarch Just
over the divide. Ii is also near the
county line at St Elmo. Aspen and
Lake City. The Pitkin Telephone
company continues to do a good bust
ness and is steadily expanding it.
lines between Gunnison and Waun-
ita. The company contemplates
running to Doyleville, White Pine
and possibly Tin Cup and the Tay-
lor park mines.
J. j. Carpenter has a local line
extending from Cebolla to lola while
Powderhorn ranchmen have val
ley line Indeed we are told that .
six mile line can be installed for
$500, so that it will not be long be-
fore a telephone Will connect every
quarter Of our county and phone
will he as much necessity in both
town and ranch homes as the daily
mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
rhcir $iivss VellinG


One of tho most pleasant occa
sions on the social calender Of tbs
season was the surprise rcception
given Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hartman 81
their ranch home on Tuesday thu
29th, the twenty-fith wedding An
nivernary Of the most estimable cos
pie who have l,ecn 10 closely identi
fled with the history Of the Gsnni
son valley where their entire mar
ried life has been spent.
The "sarprise terminsted - they
often do, whom the hostess gets an
"inkling" Of what is to happen and
in turn prepares surprise for the
surpriserx. 50 the visitors soon
found the surprise Of their lunch
boxes was only supplementary to a
bounteous repast prepared by Mrs
Hartman.
Twenty FIVE guests sat down al
the first table the bride ana groom
of twenty five years in their honor
ed places facing large wedding
cake handsomely decorated in silver
aud white and containing wedding
ring. When all were seated, Mr.. $
=. Spencer in most happy sPeecl
and manner, presented Mr. and Mrs
Hartman with a dozen pearl-handled
dinner knives from "ye olde TYNE
friends" to which Mrs Hartman re.
sponded. Numerous other gifts
were received from friends.
Much pleasure was had in the cut
ting of the wedding cake when Maj
or Skues aud f. =. Creighton, the
only bachelors present were allowed
first chance hoping one at least
might be rescued from forlorn
state. The grave handshake be
fore entering the fray and Mr.
Creighton remark: Thus our
friendship cease" caused much
merriment Neither proving sue
cessfui in securing the prize. peace
was declared and Miss Hazel Hart
man, lone maid OF the occasion, given
next chance, but this was not day
for We maids and bachelors 50 Mrs.
Hartman proceeded to present each
guest with dream slice wien Mrs.
Sills received the ring and imnnedi-
ately presented it to the twenty-five
year bride who is now convinced
that fate has forgiven the unlucky
loss of her former wedding ring
''Olde TYNE" stories. music by
Miss Hazel and singing of Aud
Lang Syne" completed a most de
lightful afternoon.
Mr.. C. t. Pennington contributed
much to the pleasure of the day 10y
conveying bob load to and from
the ranch. the first sleigh ride OF
the season
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
Iudse Iletherington Going East

Gunnison, Colo. Jan. Doth 'O7
Editor:
For the benefit Of the readers Of
your paper, kindly announce that
on or shortly after the 9TH of Feb
ruary ! shall leave my Office to be
gone about four weeks Daring my
absence there will be clerk in my
office, who can perform all clerical
duties, but no judicial duties can be
performed during my absence, nm
less County Judge were called in
from some other county. | shall be
here every dav up to and including
the day on which l leave.
Yours respectfully,
Geo. Hetherington
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
Sonny Side Poultry Yards

Fine thoroughbred Buff Orping-
ton and Single Comb Leghorn
cockerels, hens and pullets for sale.
In making up your poultry yards
for the spring if you are interested
in these splendid breeds can show
you some of the best blooded chick
ems in the state. Call on or write
MRs. 5. G. FISHER,
Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
AV1 q OoRsv0sTluN8
0ca~ss r~R6 Gnnrkaea - RaA-
e~ LeaasDCa u Thea Vet
Aamsd ~ HneAst.
80icald Ssnck

Last week ia Denver Mas crow ded
fsll II increasing cosvent,on.. IN
cluding the American Nai,oaal Lave
Stock Association. the Calossdo Cat
TIE and HORSE Growers Association.
ths Dry Farming Coasvsss. sad
minor azsnizSt,asss with the big
Fat Stock SAov fos s.~ss~sa,
whom one sss tired II ~ssscke~.
GSan.soa cosasy wss sell prpEe-
ssassd By iss 25 dssaoss~s II sh~
sssse nssstiAs ssd . asieo.as he
fuss ths Nssio~A b<,dy GiAosd
Pischot, NOS Car of . sixth Il ske
ssss of ColossAo was there eth kis
cuAoSts 10 fusue tAro~eA . Isssiag
hill fos eli psblic Issds. hs kssray
ssccs~ded in The Nss,oesl ssscis-
tioa, slthoSgh sePnsss il TIE lbs ses
papsss wess svossls ssfsss. Tie
6Ghs sadsA in uailk cad wsAsr ~
s0lstioa half kserts1ly ssdossiAG
ths B~rkiss hill, ns~ hsScse cnaessss
end which the pses.deat .s pushing
- = ssrsiehs Isasine Psopositioa.
Eves this the Coaossdo STOCK mon
sve eoiAG 70 fight ss WsshiaGsoa.
Although Gsnnisoa county hs~ for
eleven yssru Nd the high, against
lsasiag, its representative, T. ".
Gray surprised very few Of his tsl-
low s,ockmen by standing for less-
ing and forest reserves, FIRST, last
and xll the time. The Bsrknu bill
IVES turned down cold BY the Colo
RADIO Cattle and Horse Growers aud
reserves were hotly scor~d. Evident
" the big stockmen were the ones
favoring reserves and leasing be,
cause such policy keeps out settlers
and prevents the nece~itv Of divid-
ing up the range, while small owners
are against them every time. The
Dry Farming congress also turned
down tho Burkitt bill aad went after
Pinchot and the presidents IDEAS
Later in the session after half the
delegates had gone home the reso-
lstioa VS. dag up and after being
amesAsd into . weak sadosseme NJ
wss pssss1 By ths coassss.
The fse saock show VS. . splen-
did Ose. Ii alone was we'll worth
the trip 10 Denver. Dsnqwets Of the
stocknsn were jolly affairs. John
W. Springer vas elected president
Of the Colorado Csttle and Horse
Growers Association and Nurdo Nc
Kenzie, the csnny scotchman, re-
elected president Of the National.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
Cas Load 4 Pwsnitsse a Casenol
Alam' rvraitwse S>ose

In quality we carry the very best
that can be found in q western stope
town. In price you will be satisfied
if yoa are acquainted with the value
OF good furniture and queensware.
CIARTNGE ADAMS
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
Episcopal Church

Services will be held next sun
day at the Church of the Good Sam
arltan. The morning services vii
held at IL O'Clock. Afternoon ser
vice with instruction 4 O'Clock to
which all are invited. Sunday Schoo
is held at 10 a. IN. Subject of morn
ing sermon. The Parable Of Sower.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

A hard times ball will be given
by the Dancing Club on the fifteen
tn OF February at the Ls Veta
Prizes will be given the lady and
gentleman wearing the best costume.
Any man wearing a white collar will
he fined Everyone 10 invited 10 At.
tend. Tickets 800 per couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

LosT-At Ohio City ON nsccmber
Is, q shepherd bitch medium size,
yellow legs and nose. very simid
ssssrs. kisdly soify ". A.
Esseos Il 6illssills. Colo. osA - -
WRAu1. ~~----'s->- - =
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
eouehG Rsssevsoab Plaa - Ca
~ laol

Presid mt Roosevelt's scheme
for the leasing Of psblic lands for
grazing parposes wss bitterly con-
tested by the stock men OF Colorado
and of the West at the closing meet
ing Of the Colorado Cattle and Horse
growers association when \ warm
and lengthy discussion on the sub
ject was precipitated by the report
of the public land committee recon-
mending the passage of the leasing
bill which will be introduced in this
session of congress-.
The stockmen throughout the
west are divided upon the subject
which is, perhaps the most impor-
tant matter to come before the sever
al stock conventions meeting in
Denver this week.
The action of the state association
last night was eagerly looked for as
having vital bearing upon the
question to be finally decided by
the American National Live Stock
association. Clifford Pinchot, chief
forester of the United States; Ssna-
tor f. NJ. Ammons and I. W. GRAY,
chairman Of the committee which
submitted the report, were the prin-
cipal speakers.
Mr.. Gray, fathering the recon-
mendations, spoke at length, appeal
ing to the stockmen Of the state TO
adopt the measure and concur in
in the presidents idea of the great
est good to the greatest number.
DENouNcEs THE MEASURE.
Senator Ammons. in an eloquent
and earnest plea for individual own
ership Of the lands Of the state de
nounced the measure referring to
the project as placing Uncle Sam in
the position of a tyrannical landlord
This is a question between the
state and the nation" said Senator
Ammons. 1t is a question whether
we are to have control of our own
lands or the government is going to
become landlord and place it under
. system of t>nantry. Do you want
it? True patriotism begins around
our own firssides. and We must Be
loyal to ourselves frst. and if we are
loyal TO our home interests We will
be loyal to the natioa
There !. practically half Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

Men Learn Plumbing. Western
Plumbing Trade School, 1909 Ire.
mont Ienver TSition SJO.0
Day aud night clsssss. W. +. Cream
President Master Plumbers Associa-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

Senator Russell A. Alger of Mich
died at his home in Washington
last Friday after a short illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

TeleGraphers of the Rio Grande
system have received q IL PER cent
raise in wages.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
.AssasAisaal Casuusps.Asns auhau

We teach al engineering oos~es
and in fact any line that yoa arc de-
siross to fit Yourself for. Write to-
day for information 1t Denver Office,
l63? Tremo:t street, Denver. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
TWENTY HAsS AGO
Ssssssssss>sse>se~sssssst

sssssssass ois1~s srasss s.ssf.ssrs '.s f.,rvs,f.
AsJ sssrsr ssssseasf .. s.saf
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

Fox SuE-Hossehold goods, con.
s'stinG of bedroom set, cook stove
heating stove, chairs, dining room
table, dishes, etc. SO,
ms. J.. J. FITzrAIREk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

Geo Nsvescamp ssad k.s c,xsr
store ai Cse~sei Butte 10 Prof = H.
CarEoll
Jas Csllias sid a half intes~ss IN
the Ssls.t fr,ssd u fiskia 10 J =.
usexel,Ss
CAy,ss,a Allsa s~.As~sd kss pss-
ssoa - Js1~ssaasses On the I-oke Fosk
and that os'.c~ was d,seassasssd.
Al aa exhib.tioa u ssasssse mia
sGsula. As.sss Wssf, ksss ssd kmk-
vsll vess bsiehs psssicslsr sasss aud
Psssssd TIE csosd ~aGlssiiy.
The Csekss1.sd, Cestrsl City
ssd Hossssaeke todes hsswsea Pit
kis ssd OHIO Gay wos~ sold by
0ss.sS IsvA, ke-k~oad, S.soTss.
Csnt,eslsnd, Scost, Fry sad oshsrs
70 81. i.o~is parties fos t2S.,sp
cash.
The whole Of Gunn,.oa tsrned
o~t TO $50 the snow shas rsce~ on
hoGett hill. Frank Wlll,a~~ Of
Crystal won first prize Of flUD,
fescy Rsmsden srco0d of SIS and
Tom Bosghsoa third o $50 In a
boys race, ROYAL Jarvis was first,
Claude Bartoa second and Albert
Smith third. Sixty new ussmters
joined the snow shoe club and a
challenge was issued TO the state.
O2UU0HaDuguDouuuuDauoaooo
state belong ing 10 the public do.
main. Twelve per cent of this has
been designated ss forest reserves
The policy OF the administration re-
garding the preservation Of the tim
ber has come to stay. ] helped ge,
it. / have confidence in the honesty
and integrity OF those at the head OF
the department
But il has not vet proven n sue
ce~s 1t is practically an expert
ment ~ vet and nov they want 10
experiment upon our grazing lands,
lease them out to certain individuals
aad in THE way rcsard the growth Of
ths dDaAe.
Compare the older Eastern
states with Colorado. We are now NJ
the beginning of an unpreosdente d
activity in tbs industrial world We
should think we'll spon this subject
and be honest with Ourselves and
the government. DO yos ssppoee
the Eastern statss would have bsen
40 thickly populated il this system
had bssn placed in operation there ?
But nov they are settled up, they
have eaten their pie, they have got
it, and now they say, DO - we say,
not ~ We did
CnAMrIoN or RiCHTs
You do not realize what you are
doing when yoa lie down and let the
government come in and usurp your
rights. am opposed to il because
it is bound TO retard the growth Of
this great state of ours, and will
have tendency to affect the bust
ness interests of the state as well.
"Do YOU know that under thi S
system it practically means the plac-
/ ing of the burden of state mainte-
nance upon one-half of the state ?
/ Uncle Sam pays no taxes, and If he
owns half of the state 1t devolves
upon the other half to maintain the
departments. We will have to fur
nish police protection even Tor this
land from which we derive no re-
venue Will you turn this land
over to prince, no matter how
good he may be, under a system as
foreign to our American principles
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

Hiring year hidss snd calf skis1
~ J. ID. Miller 4 Rro. G~nnisna, end
sssoive the kiShsss market prics.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01

CsAes, piss sad ell kisds Il pes
Try made TO order st the Ho,ae Rsk
ery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-02-01
0D0W LOCALS

bLcys hsas 65 csoss ~ 1l.isb
SAnrsI>tss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29
POKER GAMES RAIDED.
Eleven Men Arrested in Back Room
at 1OO21 Ewing Avenue.

officers Drea and Ferguson of the
East Side station made a raid on the
pool room of George L. Dahlin, 10021
Ewing avenue. yesterday evening, and
landed eleven poker players who were
sitting around two tables. Several of
the men arrested gave their occupa-
lions as boilermakers. Dahlin, the
proprietor, was arrested and booked as
keeper of the game. The raid is said
to be the result of frequent complaints
by the Hyde Park Protective associa-
ton, and was engineered by Patrol
Sergeant A. A. Pearson of the East
Side station. On being arraigned in
the South Chicago city court this morn
ing, the alleged gamblers were granted
continuances until May 2.
Detectives Hallecke and Altman yes
terday afternoon arrested three Polish
youths who were engaged in a crap
game in a saloon at Eighty-fourth
street and Buffalo avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29
South Chicago Theatrical Notes.

The Calumet theatre will open its
spring season Monday. May IS, and on
that date will change from a stock
company house to a road show house,
playing popular price attractions, and
changing the bill twice weekly. On
Saturday, May IL, benefit performance
will be given for William Jossey. the
popular leading man of the Calumet
stock company.
The new vaudeville theatre to be
built in South Chicago by the Kohl and
Castle syndicate, is practically as
sured. The new house will probably
be opened about July /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29
CORPSE? NO;
LEAD PIPE
Men Arrested as Ghouls
Turn Out to be Plain
Thieves.

May Peetreszek and Anna Seiracki
SS06 Exchange avenue, rushed into the
South Chicago station and said that
two men We're carrying a dead body
down the alley between Eighty ninth
and Ninetieth streets and Exchange
and Commercial avenues.
A general alarm was sounded and
six citizen clothes men were sent
out. Officer Bernard Quinn traced the
men to Ninety first street and the IlH-
nois Central railroad, where he placed
them under arrest. But instead of
carrying a dead body 1t turned out to
be stolen lead pipe that was taken
out of a new building at Eighty seventh
and Houston avenue. The men arrest
ed gave the names of Peter Finn and
Charles Curran.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29
NEWS
Funeral of Mrs. J. Burnhuber.

Mrs. Johanna Burnhuber mother of
Mrs. stephen Langohr of Indiana boule-
ward died at her home in Colehour Sat
urday afternoon. April 81. The funeral
will take place Tuesday afternoon at
/ p. m. from her home. Services will
be held at the German Lutheran church
in Colehour.
Mrs. George Dorsch of Indiana boule-
ward, is on the sick list.
J. W. MacAleer of Hammond. was a
Robertsdale business visitor yesterday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Plan of
Harrison avenue. a daughter Saturday
morning.
Miss Ida Blaul OF Chicago. was the
guest Of relatives and friends here on
Sunday.
Misses Bette and Ricka Water yis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29

lin duet by r. e. and Master Claude
Humphreys, and a baritone solo. Come
Unto Me-" by Prof. p A Heimb&ch,
being received very favorably by the
congregation. Mr. Heimbach has a
very pleasing as we'll as a strong bari
tone voice. and never fails to excite
hearty comment upon his work. AS
director of the choir he has proven a
success in every meaning of the
word, and it is sincerely hoped that
he will continue the vocal work SO well
commenced in Whiting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29

Willie Carmondy, of 1850 Superior
avenue, died Sunday about noon. Willie
had been Ill about two weeks but was
not thought to be serious. DR.. Clark
was called yesterday morning and
thought best to remove him to the
hospital. The ambulance left here for
the hospital about 10 o'clock but he
lived only a short time after reaching
there. His death came as shock to
his mother.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29

charge OF destroying public records by
the verdict of Jury. The trial had
progressed for twelve weeks. and the
jury deliberated twenty-one hours be-
fore reaching the verdict.
There was Immediately a general
scene of congratulation in the court
room. Hermann expressed his thanks
to each juror, as did his counsel. Unit
ed States Attorney Baker and many
others in the court room congratulated
the defendant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29

Mrs. George Mills was a visitor in
Hammond this morning.
Miss Julia Peterson was a church
goer in Hammond yesterday.
c. NJ. Nichols of Chicago was bust
ness visitor here yesterday.
Miss Mary Jabrosky was the guest
of friends in Chicago yesterday after
noon.
Mrs James Freshwater visited with
friends and relatives here yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Phillips and Miss Mary
Hayes spent yesterday afternoon with
friends in Hammond.
Among the Hegewisch people seen in
Burnham yesterday, were Misses Nor
ma and Mabel Sundberg, Sophia Pet
erson and Bertha PoehIs
Several Burnham young people at
tended the entertainment at the Meth
odist church in Hegewisch Saturday
evening. a very pleasant time IS re-
ported.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-04-29
PRAYER That AValIeth.

I always like to begin journey on
Sundays, because l shall have the
prayers of the church to preserve all
that travel by land or BY water
Jonathan Swift, in Polite Converse
ton"