davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21

resisted by many friends Of the dead
man. The governor has decided that
parole will be a good compromise
providing it be properly observed. 1t
was an accident that might almost be
called the result of a feud as almost
the entire county was aligned on one
side or the other. The terms of the
parole are therefore made rigid. as fol-
lows: During the remainder of the
term Of the sentence he shall conduct
himself in proper and lawful man
ner. He shall avoid all persons with
whom he has not been on good terms
personally and if he meets them una
voidably he shall refrain from pro-
voking them. He shall refrain from
Intoxicating liquors and from all forms
of gambling and bearing in mind that
he is a prisoner on parole and sub
ject 10 be returned To prison if he viO-
lates this parole; he must at least once
i'm every three months report in writ
ing his whereabouts and his occupa-
ton. to the superintendent of the ter
ritorial prison for the time being"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
.PARD0NS GRAINED
BY GOVERNOR KIBBEY
Three Prisoners to Be Released Un-
conGitionally and One on Parole.

Governor kibbey yesterday prepared
his Christmas gifts for the fortunate
convicts in the Yuma prison who are
to receive substantial tokens of mis-
remembrance in the form of pardons
or parole. II should be mentioned that
these gifts will be appreciated the
more for the fact that the governor is
not prone to err in overworking the
pardoning power and it is perhaps an
injustice to him TO call them Christmas
gifts, for the season of the year has
not been considered in arriving at the
conclusion for their bestowal.
The favors of mercy fall on the
shoulders of two Apache Indians and
two white men. John G. Sullivan is
an Apache who was convicted in Pres
colt and sentenced Nov. &c, 1906, to
serve three years. for an assault on n
white man with deadly weapon. The
story is that Sullivan and his father
were at a ranch near Jerome when the
victim Of the later assault threatened
the life of the elder Apache. The son
stirred by filial impulses secured a
weapon and assaulted the man who
had threatened his father but did not
was vouched for by the Indian agent
at Carlos and the city marshal Of Je-
rome testified to the irritating circum-
stances that provoked the assault.
The other Indian is named 'Te Sob
Gay" or Speedy Tsa Gey.' and was
sent TO Yuma from Apache county to
serve five years from oct. %, 1903, for
an assault with intent to commit rape.
His time would expire early next year
anyhow and facts have been laid be-
fore the governor by the trial judge
and the Indian agent at Whiteriver
which indicate the eXtenuating circum-
stances and warrant clemency. these
facts not having been at hand at the
time of the trial.
j. G. Harrer was convicted in
Phoenix of the crime of forgery and
sentenced to serve eighteen months
from Sept. %, 1906. With credits for
good behavior the term would expirein
a few weeks anyway and as he has
n destitute family he was granted an
unconditional pardon. as were the In
dams.
The other case is that of Jerry Shee-
ny, a cowboy who killed another cat
tleman named Harrison in Santa Cruz
county. The case was tried in Tue
son on a change of venue. by Judge
Davis. Sheehy was convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced to serve nine
years from Oct. q. 1904. Application
for pardon has been pending for over
two years and has been supported by
a mass of documents. requests and pc
titions. 1t has in like manner been
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
AMT IT THE TRUTH?

Those CalifOrnians oft regale
Us on a fancy fairy tale
OF how each plant and animal
Grows best and biggest out in cal"
And if you venture a remark
About our splendid valley,
They answer with the same old bark,
We've better far in 'Callie."
Just anything you choose to name
Upon this globe terrestrial.
No matter what its size or fame,
It's been exceeded out in Cal
And when they leave this world of woe
And reach old Nick's corral.
They'll say. "Oh, yes, it's hot | know,
But it's hotter back in Cal"
But there's one product Of our town
In which we are supreme:
They cannot dim the bright renOwn
OF Valley Pride Pasteurized Milk and
Cream.
And while of this there is no doubt,
1t is an even toss
You'll hear some Californian shout,
I've seen il beat in Los"
BY the Valley Pride Poet.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
dull. But STRONG
MARKET CONDITIONS
The Strength Though, Was Distributed
Irregularly Through the List.

New York. Dec. 20.-Trading was
duh on the stock exchange today. ac-
companied by considerable strength
which was displayed in a spotty, ir-
regular manner.
The money market did not show any
greater ease the call loan rate touch
ing the highest level of the week. Ad-
ditional gold was engaged abroad in
advance in the price of copper in
both London and here today. made
copper industrials strong. Southern
Pacific was freely bought. The PAM
phlet report of operations for the year
ending June 80, which reported earn
ings for November, maintained the
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21

9TH. To establish bylaws and make
all rules and regulations deemed ex-
pedient for the management of their
affairs, not inconsistent with the con-
stitution and laws of the United States
and the Territory of Arizona.
In witness whereof We have here
unto set our hands and seals this 31st
day of October one thousand nine
hundred and seven.
HOMER PENNOCK (SeaD
RAYMOND p. HIGGINS (SeaD
EDMUND p. SCHMIDT (SeaD
Witness;
l. A. NICHOLS
F. NJ. COLE
State of Pennsylvania,
City and County of Philadelphia-ss
Be it remembered that on this
thirty-first day of October one thou
sand nine hundred and seven before
me the subscriber a Notary Public
authorized to take acknowledgement
and proof Of deeds etc. to be used or
recorded personally appeared the
above named Homer Pennock. Ray
mon Higgins, Edmund p. Schmidt
personally known to me to be the per-
sons whose names are subscribed to
the foregoing instrument and severally
acknowledged to me that they execut-
ed the same for the uses and purposes
and consideration therein expressed.
Given under my hand and official
seal the day and year in this certificate
first above written.
(Seal9 LILLIAN EVANS FRIEL,
Notary Public.
My commission expires January q.
1911.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
THE SACRED CANTATA
MERITED APPROVAL
The Chorus and SoIoists Gave a Very
Creditable Performance Under the
Direction of Mr.. Hughes.

That as excellent "A performance as
the representation of the sacred can
tata The First Christmas" by Charlie.
Whitney Coombs, should have not beci
accorded a larger attendance than tina
last evening at the Arizona School OF
Music appears very strange in
the light of an afterthought
The we'll trained chorus work
ing without the inspiration OF
a large assemblage. did admirably
under the direction of Mr. Hughes
Who has labored with great devotion
to brig the Phoenix Choral s1c,a.y 10
standard of perfection, which should
meet the critical approval of the
| music-lovers OF the city.
The chorus was assisted by Miss
Beatrice Penny. soprano, Mrs. Thomas
| NJ. Sloan, mezzo- soprano, Mr.. j.
l.. Johnston, tenor and Mr.. Hugh
Roland Roberts, baritone, all of whom
have strong voices very adaptable to
the nature OF the entertainment There
were two parts to the program, the
first being the cantata, the second a
song recital by Mr.. Roberts. Miss Pen
ney and Mr.. Hughes. In the cantata
~ 10 vi oNt was Tic
accompanies and Miss Gertrude Caro-
line Trump. organist.
Taken as a whole the cantata fell
graciously into the ear of an audience
assembled in the spirit of the thou
sands who will foregather in every
hamlet, city and country church soon.
TO commemorate the nativity. Many
parts of the several movements evoked
enthusiasm rather than merely re-
spectful applause. Particularly is this
true of the closing number of the sec
ond part by Miss Penny, M.r Roberts
and Mr.. Hughes. the Balfe trio Come
Away bohemian Girl
One of the chief charms of the
production is its spirits of ex-
ultation and some very well
constructed climaxes which were
carefully worked out by the
chorus, that seems under the direction
OF Mr.. Hughes TO have set for itself
the mission of giving an annual winter
festival of song. OF the soloists Miss
Penny lifted her part to one of first
Importance. Her voice has a quality of
considerable distinction, possessed of
great warmth and fullness, and an
expression. L.
Roberts disclosed himself as having a
baritone OF vocal depth and melodious
to hear. Mrs. Sloan and Mr.. Johnston
very exceptably rendered the several
solos which fell to their part
The song recital introduced Mr.. Rob-
erts in the first number, Handles
Honor and Arms. Miss Penny who
followed won unqualified admiration
in the selections. Ashford's Dreamy
Days. Nevin's The Woodpecker, Burn
hams The Gaelic LullaOy and D'Hard-
elOt's l Think. Mr.. Roberts improved
very much over his work of his pre-
vious number in Webber's Consistency.
Needham's The Donovans, Parks A
Memory and Governs Border Ballad
The soloists were heartily applauded
and the program was fittingly ended
with the trio previously commented
upon.
The devotion of Mr.. Hughes to his
work Of training the chorus and the
effort put forth by Mrs. Shirley Chris
~ in bringing the four soloists to the
city. should by all means nave enlist
ed the appreciative and large assem-
blage, which the very nier:torious rep
resentation of the sacred cantata de-
served.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
LIGHT ON THE sueJEcT-A

great deal of mystery has always sur
rounded Santa Claus. but little by lit
tie the truth is coming out. The latest
fragment of information has been
furnished by postoffiee employee who
came here from the east. He is some
thing of Sherlock Holmes Yester-
day after watching the Christmas rush
at the postoffice. which beats that Of
any former year. this young man re-
marked that back in his country it had
always been supposed that Santa Claus
came from the north. but IL is very
easy 10 see now that his winter home
at least is in the SOUTH or southwest
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Cattle receipts
$500; market strong and a shade high
er. Beeves $3.4Od6.15. cows and heif-
ers $1.15d $50. calves S5.0OG 7-25. west
terms $3.20G4.75. stOckers and feeders
$2.3Om425.
Sheep receipts 5000. market steady.
Natives $1.75d430. western Sl=5H
AIS. yearligs S425d SIS lambs SS-75 a
500. westerns S3.75G 600.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
METALS.

New York. Dec. 20.-There was a
further sharp advance in London tin.
spot closing at e121 15s and futures
at eI23 los. Locally it was firm and
higher at s26.S0G27.50. a moderate
advance was reported in London cop
per- with spot at c 80 15s and futures
{ 81. Locally it was firm and slightly
higher with lake at S13.12l5 a 1925.
electrolytic s13.OOGIS1212. and casting
at S12.75d12.S1iz. Lead was unchang-
ed at e13 Us sd in London. The To-
cal market was duh at $685. a 3.45.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21

Spelter was Is lower at E1s los in the
English market and weak ~ Si-l0fr
4.20 locally Iron was higher in Lon
don with standard foundry quoted at
49s and Cleveland warrants at 49s I'D.
Locally it was nominal and unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
WAIST PATTERNS.

Exclusive designs in Plaid Silks
in pattern lengths. Price 1T
yard. .-...-75c to S1.25
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
SHEET MusIc SALE

All popular and classical soc and 75c
music will sell in bundles of from 10 to
20 and more. pieces for s1.0O. Offer
good only till Dec. 21st. Fountains
Music Store, 243 Z. Washington ST.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21

The stockholders of the National
Bank of Arizona, at Phoenix, will meet
at its banking house on Tuesday, Jan
uary 14th, 1908, at p.n1., for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors,
and such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
S. OBERFElDER, Cashier.
December II, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 46is. American
Smelling 729s. Atchison 71A. ST. Paul
1884,. New York Central %. Pennsyl-
vania 112, Reading 94ls. Southern Pa
cific -. Union Pacific 11Ss. L. 5.
Steel 25%s. pfd. SS2s.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec 2O.-At the close wheat
had gained 1asd1i@c as compared
with yesterday. Corn was up "a sc
Oats were sc higher.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-21
Hear Hugh Roland Roberts note,

Hear Hugh Roland Roberts, noted
baritone in the First Christmas"
Friday evening. Dec. goth at Arizona
School of Music The cantata will be
sung by a chorus of IS voices with four
visiting soloists, and will be one of the
best musical events of the year. Tick
cts on sale Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday at Adams Pharmacy. Admis-
sion 81. No extra charges for reserv-
ed seats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
The Gingerbread Man"

Although the management Of the
"Ging"rbrcad Man" 4 farciaI musical
f1iryesqUe, which Will be seen at the
opera house "Wednesday April ] O. does
mot advertise on all star cast. IL
might do so with far more reaSaI
than man" of tie manager who lure
the public 10 shop worn meludrau.a
with this fetching phrase
Certainly /. is apparent from The
casual GianC" al the personnel Of
The Gingerbread Mans cast that II
l. the best collection e singer; and
musical comedians that Ia; come oIr
Df New York fnr SON" Little tine
Ma" Phelps, who plays Jack H0rncr.
Vas primH donna OF Tho Prime of
Iils"n' when this piece scored its
sensational hit in New York three CT
7nuT years ago: Nellie Lynch. who p9-
"cjS In" role of Margrry Daw. ~
1oal HTyd in the WJSl with The. Ten
n"rioot:' Homer Lind exhibited his
hpl,ndiuly trained baritone voice 1u
HAccleHi advantage with Savagc'S En-
tISh Op' "a Company. Ross Snow. who
WIS featured ~; The Fairy Queen in
the Wei U"mberrd production of
lack and The. Bean Stalk Ben =
iirlnnrll. Who UIS principal com"dfr-,
It the New lorh Hippodromr. and Ell.
di" RcGWay who VIZ featured lq
Smiling island "
In addition 10 the above urircfrar-
Cf Tho Gingerbread Man" inc.ud. NJ
IL Mack, VIII Douu,H-. ur:.,. RI-i
mont Maud" Brown 1-a''f" N,l..u
and II. /. Zc'in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
.&>: ADJUSTMENTS : >se
Miss Ocr-it Ashton.

The production o. The LiJIlc.DHtec-
tive 1t the opera house next Tues
day April =, comes net only endorsed
hy thousands who have seen IL, bat
approved by the severe critics, Of BC5-
ton and other caster cities It's rev.
val this season IS produced Dy this
CCmpIHy. which is headed h. Miss
DorriL Ashton. has played 40 crowded
houses everywhere. The company is
rev on its way into weekly engage
mcnts and is filling in,Jime In this sec
dion with d few preferred houses
In the presentation 81 ths lscri;Ori-
Gus show. Miss DOrri, Ashton is ably
assisted by Il company o. artists g OK
ccDrional ability. In fact, the cHarac-
1"rs are such that At novice would nus
Rare 10 undertake. Taom While not a
comedy. jhcrc j gust enough GODd
comedy introduced TO u. appreciated
'ihg entire absence Of immortality and
tho pleasing bar strong dialogue IS
what critics altTibUr" is success to-.
Seats now on sale.
when K1ighthood Was in Flcwer"
The settings Of Ernest ShiPmau
great production Of When knight
hood Was in Flower fly" in number,
ere e0r2eUUsiy handsome aad aDpro-
}rriaty. the Char"Ctt - striking. and ~
TrOpriatrly costumed IN the Tudor
style, and thor, IS much 20 charm H."
cur and satisfy tho eye about the
play, VI, after I'll. Anna Day. Us
A;.;ry Tudor perLcates The entire
substance SO completely that she b"-
comes moro than the Hamlet OF the
piece; she is the Hamlet. Opholia,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-31
AIic. RcoseveIt.s Weddlnn

: ". VI.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Door to the Future" II
Gospel service conducted by the
young people is held at the same place
at $50 p, m. Topic, Lessons from
Noah"
The Juniors will meet at 3:45 p. m.
on Tuesday. Prayer and praise serv-
ice at Z o'clock Thursday evening
Topic, "Companionship.'
On Friday night the primary school,
assisted by Mrs. Reese and others,
will give an entertainment at the
Normal auditorium
Methodist Episcopal.
Tomorrow at II O'Clock will be held
the quarterly conference at the M. e.
church The sacramental service will
be held Immediately after the morning
sermon. DIR. Henry Brown will be
the pastor
The business meeting Of the quar-
terly conference will be held on Mon
day night in the lecture room of the
church. The evening subject viii be,
"The Glory of God in the Heavens"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
CHARLESTON CHURCHES.
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian.
| J. w. Hood, pastor. Subject in the
Sabbath morning service THE Mag
netism of Sin" In the evening, THE
Reaction of SIM"
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
Z o'clock. Topic, Every Knee, Every
Tongue" Phil. 2:9-11.
Christian.
Sunday school at the usual hour.
Rev. f. B. LANG will preach at IL
o'clock.
The Advent Sunday school has been
reorganized and will meet each Sun
day at 10 a. m.
Baptist.
b. Presson, pastor Sunday school
10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m and
730 p. m. Christian Endeavor at $50
p. m.
Morning subject, 1.-THE Pardoning
Power" Evening subject, Local OPP
ton"
Catholic.
Rev. Father Valpolino, pastor Mass
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Pauts Episcopal.
M. 7. Denhardt, rector Sunday
school at 10 a. M Morning prayer
and sermon at IL a. m. Evening pray
er only 1880 p. m. Evening prayer and
sermon at Asotin, %. M Morning
prayer and litany Friday 9 a. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
y . . y . . . q
; CHURCH SERVICES ToMoR- !.
: AOW. .
Presbyterian.

VIM. baltimore. pastor Sabbath
school, 10 a, M, G. A. Swanson, SUI
perintendent.
Morning service, IL a. m. Subject
"The Rich Young Man." Mrs. s
Leslie Thompson will sing, Fear Not
Ye, o Isreal," Dudley Buck.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Sub
Jet, "Noah's Faith" Mrs. H. K. Bar
nett will sing solo. selected.
You are invited to worship with us
Pilgrim Congregational.
Rev. Samuel B. Chase, pastor. Serv-
Ices are held in the old training school
building at the, Lewiston State Nor
NAL school. Sunday schools meets at
~ a m. Preaching by the pastor al
u a. m. Theme: Opening of the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

The subject for the Wednesday night
meeting will be THE First Chapter of
the Book of Revelation"
Sabbath school at 10 a, m. Erworth
league at $3.50 p IN.
The stewards will meet at o'clock
for their report for the quarterly con-
ference on Monday night,
First Baptist.
Albert e. Patch, pastor. Corner OF
Main and Seventh streets. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning service at
II o'clock. This being the day set
apart as a day OF prayer for ali
schools. the pastor will preach a SER
mon appropriate to the occasion, using
the subject, "The True Scope of an
Education" All students and teachers
are invited to be present.
/ Young peoples study and song
service at p. m. Evening service at
1880.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Nicker-
son. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening
East End Chapel-Sunday school at
1880. Preaching at $3.50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09
WOMEN sUFFRAGIsTs TO MEET
Chicago Planning to Entertain Many
Notable Females.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb 9.-Reports In
dictate an unusually large attendance
at the thirty ninth annual convention
of the National American Woman
Suffrage association. which will hold
its sessions in this city during the
five days beginning next Thursday
At the initial session Mrs. Charles
Henrotin will preside, and the topic
viii be Municipal Suffrage for wo-
men"
At the first evening meeting Mayor
Dunno will welcome the visitors and
President Anna Howard Shaw will
deliver the annual address.
At the Friday afternoon symposium
the subject will be Industrial Condi-
lions for Women and Children"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

Century Printing Co. Phone Blacl
col. Basement Lewiston Natl. BarL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-09

The news while IT Is news--TeIler
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-19
Local News Overflow.

Now is the time when the country
newspaper men are receiving letters
from men they do not know, and posi-
bly, never heard of, stating the writer
is candidate for some Office, and any
aid the editor can bestow will be great
ly appreciated. Yes, no doubt it would
On the other hand. any aid these poll
ticians can bestow on the editor to re-
compense him for space used in his pa
per, would be appreciated. If politi-
clans want to advertise their business,
why in the dickens don't they include
check, as evidence of good faith, for
the amount of advertising they desire,
and send along copy properly signed,
for advertising? Talk about business.
If there is any business in a newspaper
man giving away his space any more
than merchant giving away his goods,
we are unable to see where it comes
in.-Early County News.
We are agents for KEEN KUTrER cut
lery, and our line is the largest ever
brought to Marietta. Pearl-handled
stag-handled and silver-handled pen
and pocket-knives. He would appre-
ciate one in leather pocket case. j.
w. Legg & Co. 25c to $3.50 each.
SUBscRIBERs.-Th is the season of
the year when a number of subscrip-
tions expire. Look at the date after
your name on the label on this paper
and see if you are behind. If SO, come
into the Office and renew, and have the
date moved up.
Atlanta has organized "Smile Club !"
They are trying to get ready to smile
when the bar-rooms close there on the
first OF January Keep smiling, and
you will not be frowning.
Cranberries at Is cents per quart.
Fl. A, Ward & Bro
Hon. Fred H. MacFarland was elect
ed to the legislature last week in Nc
Intosh county, Georgia, to succeed
Rogers, colored, who had resigned.
mcfarland defeated A. Wilson, COL
ored.
Oysters received every day from BIZ
loxi, Miss, at Manning's Market.
Cortelyou wants to be president, but
as he is tool Of Wall street, it would
be bad thing for this country. Hughes
or Taft will be the nominee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-12-19
Tbs MdrI6ttd journal
MARIETTA, GA, DEC. 10, 1907.
Local News.

Mr., Dick Simpson, of Knoxville
Tenn, was guest of his sister, Mrs. 7
A. Granting, here Sunday.
Citron, lemon and orange peel.
H, A. Ward d Bro.
If you owe the Journal any amount
last year or this, please call and settle
Pay day ought to come once in awhile
Well, / have decided to give him 9
nice brier or Meerschaum pipe fOl
Xmas. Legg's have them, all styles
and prices.
Mr.. john s. Wilson, who has been in
charge of the Gober-Bagley peach or
chard near Americus, has bought part
of the Page farm near Marietta and
moved to it.
A nice box of writing paper is always
appreciated and is inexpensive. Legg's
nave them. Something very nice.
DR.. G. Z. w. Dobbs will return from
Fernandina, Fla, this week, and will
hold prayer meeting Wednesday night
and fill his pulpit next Sunday at the
Baptist church.
a new lot of Howard Chandler Chris
tvs pictures just received. "She"
would appreciate one for Xmas.
j. w. Legg & Co.
Calendars for the new year are being
distributed by our merchants and bust
ness men. We notice that the most
popular ones are those with pretty fe-
male faces on them
The kind that is certain to wear is
our Sterling silver tableware. J. w.
Legg & Co have it at reduced prices
For SALE-250 acres improved level
land, 8 miles from Acworth, for $4,000.
Bernard Awtrey.
The Marietta Journal is newspaper
60 give the news, and not political
organ for any person. The people re-
cognize this fact, and say that they en-
dOrse our policy.
Oranges 20, 25 and 80 cents per dozen
II. A. Ward & Bro.
Simply lovely Perfectly grand
and reasonable, too" say the ladies
that have seen J. w Legg 4 Co. e hand
painted Japanese china, let US say.
1t is lamentable truth that libel
Gus rumor travels with the velocity OF
the wind and gathers in volume and
force as it goes, while a word of praise,
though proclaimed from the housetop,
falls upon deaf ears and is often never
repeated
Fine large celery every day at 10
cents. H. A. Ward & Bro,