davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
THROW DOWN AMERICAN FLAGS.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Hf IeIcgraph % The IrIhune.I
Denver, Feb. 2.-Decaring they did not like
the American flag and would have nothing TO do
with it. two Japanese boys in the Corona School
yesterday threw down the flags and rushed out
Of the ranks during drill. Japanese boys in the
other schools of the city have never taken part
in the flag drill. but the two In the Corona
school never rebelled before.
Scores of angry men and women are talking
Of the San Francisco situation and threatening
to appeal To the school board TO compel the Jap
anese boys either TO pay homage 10 American
customs and the flag or stay away from the
schools. The Japanese in the schools here refuse
TO mirgle with the American pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
BURIED IN WRONG CRAZE
Mm Supposed Dead Found in
Jersey City.

Troy n Y. Feb. Thomas Roche, of Green
wich Washington County, who disappeared two
wears ago and supposed TO be dead ana
buried. has been found in Jersey City. Two
years ago he drew 81. 800 from a bank. announc-
ing his intention of buying a farm He then
disappeared. After few weeks the body Of a
man was taken from the North River, and a
brother went to New York and Identified II as
that of the missing man. 1t lies to-day In a
Cambridge cemetery, with the name Thomas
Roche the tombstone.
The real Roche was found on Friday by his
brother. He was working for an express COM
pany in Jersey City, rumors Of his presence
there having reached Greenwich. He gives no
explanation OF his disappearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
ANTgcEDENTs OF THAw JUROR.

Minneapolis Feb at WAS learned to-day that
Wilbur +. Steele, Of the jurors sitting In the
Harry K. Thaw case In New York. was for years
agent for the defendants father in North Da-
kota. Steele IS a brother in-law of Henry P.
Upham president Of the First National Bank. of
st Paul. Mr.. Steele bore intimate business
lations to William Thaw father Of Harry. ac-
cording 10 men who knew Steele in and about
Steele n D. a town named for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
SURE THE eRo0NDHoo WAS OUT.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

BY Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Winsted, Conn, Feb. 2--TO make sure that
the grounding emerges from hbernaton on
Candlemas Day, William Messenger. farmer.
set steeltrap woodchucks hole last
night Soon after daybreak this morning he
found a dead grounding in the trap. Messenger
saws that he discovered the trap sprung after
sunrise, but the morning was cloudy he be-
lieves the worst Of the winter Is past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
DIR. SCHOTT HOPEFUL.
Visits Mr. Higgins and Reports
ENCOURAGING improvement.

Oean, y. Y, Feb 2.-Dr. Schott made four
calls on Mr. Higgins to-day. He VIII leave mere
tomorrow for Philadelphia.
While the Governor is still very sick man..
said he tonight. "a the symptoms show an
encoura gfng improvement since my last visit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

San Saluador Reports Defeat of
InSurgent Bands.

San Salvador. Feb. General BarahoEa. the
revolutionary leader has been captured by gov
ernment forces, and the two rebel bands which
have been making trouble have been destroyed
General Fernando Figueroa. President-Elec
of Salvador now has the rank OF major general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
AUGUSTA, CHARLESTON. suMMERvILLE,

2lO p NJ s:25 A. NJ. and 925 P. NJ. UnexceIIed ser
vice via Penn. & Atlantic Coast Line r. r. Florida
Information Bureau Bwsy coz S0th st-AdVk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
pEwEVs sAuTERNE AND MosELLE.

White Dinner Wines of Superior Quality.
H. 7. Dewey s. Sons Co.. 13s Fulton ST., New York.
--AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03
THE soUTHERN's PALM LIMITED

From New York Time.
From Washington on Tine
Arrive st Augustine on Time,
Arrive Augusta on Time - -. 7-~.t~
Luxurious in all appointments 10 oef'7h -
10 Fl0l N Y. ofices. S71 s lsO B'wsy.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-03

Senator Cullon, OF Illinois, chairman of tho
Committee on Foreign Relations called at the
White House to-day 10 discuss the situation
with the President. and when he left the Exec
utiye offices had few remarks to make about
alarnists In general and Senator Perkins in
particular.
When are we going 10 war Senator'S? he was
asked
I'D like To go 70 war with Senator Perklns
for that talk he made last night" replied Mr.
C,ulIou IAN this talk about war with Japan ia
tOmfoolery; it's the wOrS. kind OF bOsh. and 10
NOT worthy of any ones serious attention There
is no more likelihood OF our going 10 WaI WIN
JanaD than there is Of our lighting China OF
Russia or Great Britain. Do you suppose tnas
two great powers like the United states ana
Japan are going to fly at each others throats
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

Attorney General Hadley brought
suit last week to Dust coal mining
companies owned by the Mo. Pac.
Railroad from doing business In the
state. One OF these companies, the
Rich Hill Coal Mining Co., Is capital
lied at 100000. At the time OF
the increase to that amount from
$250,000, Jan. II 1885, the share
holders we're: Jay Gould, trustee,
1875 shares; James A. Hill, So; E. H,
Brown, 33k; NJ. S. Cowles, 31a; A. S,
Martin, 81; W. L. Jones, 3; g. W,
Cole, 3; A. IL. Calf, 22 F. j. Tygard,
5h. Other companies mentioned In
General Hadley's report are the
Kansas Missouri Elevator Co., The
American Refrigerator Transit Co.,
The Western Coal and Mining Co.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

The Bank OF Urich had occasion re
Gently to order a thousand silver
dollars from the sub-treasury at st.
Louis and received a bag which show
ed by the tag that it had been in use
for nearly twenty-five years, The
tag on the inner bag bore this in
scription: "From City National
Bank, Cairo, Illinois, by American
Express Co. to Bank OF Commerce,
st. Louis, Mo-, Silver. $1,000, Janu-
airy ID, 1885," The dollars were all
OF the coinage of 1880 to 1884 and
bore no evidence OF use In all that
time. The milling was almost per-
feet and in piling them up It was dis
covered that nineteen OF these dol.
lars, which had but little or no use,
were the thickness OF twenty which
had been in common use.-Urich
Herald.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Bates County Medical Society

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Bates County Medical Society,
held at DR.. Lockwood's Office on last
Thursday afternoon, was not we'll
attended by the county members,
owing to the inelement weather and
bad condition OF the roads. Several
interesting papers were read and dis.
cussed.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, DR..
V. j. Cumpton; vice-president, DR..
Lyle; secretary and treasurer, DR..
Chastain; DR.. Boulware, delegate to
the state society.
The next meeting OF the society will
be held at the Hotel Pennell In thia
city on the first Thursday In April.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Mail Carrier Tied Knot.

Nevada Mail.
The carrier on rural route No. 3
out Of Arcadia used to be Q minister
Of the gospel before he got into the
mall delivery business and be still
has bis credentials a. an n. P. min
lister, says the Pittsburg Headlight.
The other day ~ he was starting
out from Arcadia with q heavy load
he wss stopped by q young couple
from Missouri, who demanded that
he marry them. There being no
other minister around, and the mat
ter being pressing. the mail carrier
delayed the mail long enough TO tie
the knot.
The contracting parties were chi.
lord Sellers, Of Vernon county, and
Miss Viola, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ]. Smith, Of Barton county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Ballard Notes.

viii Pitt and family OF Kansas
City. visited his parents In Ballard
last week.
Ora Doyle has moved his family In
the Morelan property.
Walter Hendrickson had sale OF
his personal effects Saturday. He
will move his family to Aurora, Mo,
their future home.
Miss Sallie Moshier has returned
from visit to Kansas City.
Mr.. Pitt is having a blacksmith
shop built on Mr.. Hurts property
on North Main Street.
We hear Ballard Is to have grist
mill in the near future.
Rev. p. Fl. Taylor, missionary oil
Butler Association, will preach at
Fair View church on Sunday, Jan.
uary Goth, morning and evening and
the meeting will be continued II the
weather will permit.
R. G. Andrews celebrated his nine
ty first birthday January 10Th. Az
has been customary for SEVERAL years
a number Of neighbors and friends
spent the day with him. Mr.. Andrews
has been q citizen Of Bates coun ty
many years and enjoys the distinc'
ton Of being the Oldest person in thit
neighborhood. Heis hale and heart J
and has many friends who hope hi
may live to celebrate many m on
birthdays.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
New Elk Quarters.

At the regular meeting ofthe Elk's
Lodge last Thursday evening the
question Of new quarters coming up,
the members voted to accept the
proposition OF q. G, Cook to lease
the third story of his building, for
merly the Ross Hotel, north east
corner Of the square.
The whole story will be used for
Elk quarters. 1t will be remodeled
into q lodge room, two psrlors, a
reception hall, billiard and card
/ Dom, cloak room, kitchen and stock
room, lighted by electricity and heat.
ed by steam. 1t will be fitted up in
elegant style aud be very desirable
quarters for the members and a de-
lightiul place to entertain visitors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
An Offer That Was De Clined.

Thomas Dixon, Jr. author of"The
Clansman," last winter offered to
contribute ten thousand dollars
from the profits OF the play to Tus'
kegee Institute II Booker T. Wash.
ington would come forward and
prove that he was personally op.
posed to the social equality OF the
white and colored races. The offer
is still standing. The mulatto presl'
dent OF Tuskegee is mum. Mr.. Dix
on's play, which handles the negro
problem without gloves and draws
valuable lessons from the dreadful
events OF Reconstruction, will bt
seen again In this city at the Butler
Opera House, Friday, Jan. lotf
1907.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Among Our Subscribers.

Jno. C. Hayes orders The TINES to
Leon Ssmuels, at San Francisco,
CAL, for the next year.
Our young friend A. B. Crow has
his paper changed from Sedalia,
where he wss attending school, TO
Okarche, Okla, where he has accept
ed a position.
A. Crigler, substantial farmer on
Butler No. 6, favored us With a re-
newal.
DR.. Victor ]. Cumpton, ofPleassnt
Gap, called and had bis dates set
ahead.
Dixie L. Hsggsrd. Of ElDorsdo
Springs, called while In Butler last
week and had his dates set ahead.
]. q. Bsteman, Of Purdy, Mo-,
sends remittance for renewal.
John D. Woody, one Of our wealthy
farmers and influential citizens on
route No. 8. favored us pleasantly
and renewed.
M. L. Embree, Of Douglas, Okla,
who is spending a vacation with bis
son, Circuit Clerk T. d. Embree, "a.
vored us pleasantly and renewed.
Il. Rhine, an old Bates county boy,
sends remittance from Golden City,
Mo-, for renewal.
Our good friend William Woods is
always prompt to the day In his re.
newals and has the figures set into
zoos.
Our old friend George Alsbach
dropped In to renew and had bis
friend Jake Weiner's dates set ahead.
The latter Is at Walnut, Kan.
Frank E. Bratton, a former Bates
county boy, at Stafford, Kan, sends
remittance Tor renewal.
J. H. Sacre, one OF Bates county's
early settlers and long time friend
and patron OF The TIMES, fsvors us
with renewal.
Prof. G. A. Burke, popular superin-
tendent OF our public schools, called
and had his dates set ahead.
J. H. Flesher sends remittance for
renewal from CARRIER, Okla, and de.
sires to be remembered to his old
Bates county friends.
Abe Shetrone, OF Scammon, Kan,
will stay with US another year.
MI. Martin, OF Webb City, through
the kindness OF W. NJ. Arnold, re.
members US with renewal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Committee Acts Fa-
vorabIy Upon 6rIffIth's
| Anti. elimination Bill.

Jefferson City, No., Jan. 15.-The
Committee on Criminal Jurisprud.
ence acted iavorably on the bill Of
Representative Griffith, Of Bates, to
prohibit unfair commercial discrimi-
nation between different sections, or
communities or unfair competition
by corporations.
This bill provides q fine Of $500 to
$5, 900 and q jail sentence for viola
tions. It also provides that the Il.
cense Of the company violating the
law may be revoked.
An uniavorable report will be CIV
en- to the House tomorrow BY thu
| Committee on Criminal Jurisprud
ence on the bill Of Representative
johnson, Of Charlton, which pro
hibits newspaper from printing dy
| ing declarations, alleged confessions
or the testimony taken ct aCoroner'l
inquest.
Representative johnson appsass(
before the committee and gave ashiI
rsason that The publications chow
prohibltsd mads II dlmcalt 70 81
liuross vho wses unpssludlssd.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

John j. Emry, who lives southwest
OF Butler, was a pleasant caller on
Monday. He came from North Mis-
souri, about four years ago and pur'
chased farm In Charlotte. He said
he was a neighbor TO Judge Estes
Smiths parents, and finer old Mis-
souri, people never lived. He said he
Is personally acquainted with Judge
Smith, but does not know him so In
timately as the rest OF the family, but
II he measures up to them, he is q
thoroughbred. Judge Smiths neigh
bors and friends think he has estab-
lished a standard that his relatives
need not be ashamed OF.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

c. E. Rimer, a farmer living on the
Judge Merritt farm near Calhoun,
Henry county, was found dead in
his barn lot by his son Tuesday. He
had gone to the lot after eating din.
ner TO shuck corn and was found
about 4 O'Clock when the boy re-
turned from school. Deceased was
80 years OF age and OF late had COM
planned a great deal of stomach
trouble.
Hon. Lawrence NJ. Griffith, elected
to represent Bates county, In the
Legislature, is making good, just as
the Telephone predicted. Thursday
he introduced a measure, which, II 1t
passes, will put an end to the graft
as practiced by large corporations
In squeezing out the small, indepen-
dent industries from our State. 1t
is timely act, and will no doubt be-
come q law. The provision is being
thoroughly discussed by the metro
politan press, and will, In time, be.
come familiar to very resident in
Missouri.-Hume Telephone.
George Alsbach who recently sold
his place north OF town, made a trip
the last OF the week to the old job n
Brown place, just over in Kansas,
at Spy mound, with view of buy
ing. Mr.. Alsbach says the old hou Sc
built by John Brown, away up on
the side OF the mound, at the intersec.
ton OF two immense lodges OF rock
is well preserved. 1t is built In the
form OF fort and a spring Of water
comes out of the side OF the mound
directly beneath the floor. George
says it is picturesque and roman.
tic old place but almost too weired
and lonesome to suit him.
Here lie q minister who appreciates
the editor. At q recent editoria
convention be offered the following
toast: ITO save an editor from
starvation, take his paper and pa ,
for II promptly. To save him fro n
bankruptcy, advertise In bis pape
literally. To save him from Despair
send him every item Of news whic
you can get hold. To save him iron
profanity write your correspondent
plainly on one side Of the sheet an
; send II in as early a. possible. T
save him from mistakes. bury hin
Dead people are the only people VII
never make mistakes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

We picked the following up from
an exchange: Iiyou haven't read Il
you'll pronounce It worth while
"When the gravy's on the buck
wheat and the sausages are hot
when the steam Is floating upward
from the shining coffee pot, whe4
the cook stirs up the batter that
has stood the night before, whe1
little Bob and Clara smack theiI
lips and cry for more; oh, It's the4
a man Is always feeling near his bes1
If there isn't any trouble with thu
works beneath his vest-and It's theI
he ought to humbly thank the LORI
for what he's got-when the gravy
on the buckwheat and the sausage
are hot. There's q fragrance tha|
comes floating from the pancake
and the plate that should nerve
man to action-mske strong for AM
fate. There is Joy, there's inspire
tion in the smears on Bess' chill
and It's good to see dear Willie d
he scoops the sausage in; and whd
sweeter music is there than the flal
ping, shaping sound that the COD
produces as she stirs the stuff around
Oh, each precious, luscious mouth
quickly finds the spot, whenM
gravy's on the buckwheat and
sausages are hot"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Mrs. Anna A. Van
BenhiuSen Dead.

Rich Hill Review.
Mrs. Anna A. Van Benthusen died
at her home near Adrian Sun day
morning about 6 o'clock, OF nervous
prostrstion, aged ~ years.
Deceased was the mother OF Prof..
Cuss. Van Bsnthusen. principal OF
the East End school.
The remains arrived in this city at
noon and burial was made In Green
Lawn Cemetery, after a short SER
vice at the grave conducted by Rev.
Ryan OF the Walnut st. Nj oh urch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
County Reimbursed.

County treasurer W. R. Bell, BY
order Of the county court, has trans
ierred from the River Drainage funds
to the county funds, $l2,64O. %
principal and 44S3.74 interest, TO
rsimburss the county for the money
a6yanced 10 the river drainage pro
;ect. The county treasury not only
80 I'll IL monsy back, but = veil
noI1 loe ~ ~ olik
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

Attorney DeWitt c. Chastain was
in Lamar Monday and Tuesday try
ing n law suit,
Deputy county clerk ), t, Broad
dus has been confined to his home
with illress Tor the past week.
The Home for the Feeble Minded
at Marshall, Mo suffered consider
able damage by fire Friday from a
gasoline explosion In the laundry
room. Ida Barker, aged II, one OF
the inmates WAS badly burned.
Chief Justice CAN'T OF the supreme
court IL threatened with an attack
= of pneumonia and is confined to his
room. Mrs. Burgess, wife OF Judge
I'D. Burgess Of the supreme court,
who had been i'll for several days is
no better and the Judge remains at
her bedside.
Henry Watson, colored, better
known as "Uncle Henry" beyon d
doubt the oldest man in the state,
SAYS the Leader, died in Harris on
Vile a few days ago. His age, l2O
wears, is recorded from the date ne
was sold to Robert A. Brown, a good
many years before the war.
4 negro woman cook stole a Kan
sas City doctors dinner and gets .
years In the penitentiary. A bank
teller robbed his employers of$9,OOO
and gets 2 years. These two Incl
dents make Kansas City justice ap.
pear decidedly cross-eyed.-Nevada
Post.
Geo. Slough, the man, who drills
gas wells and manufactures glass.
ware, had a lively tussel with the
morning NJ. K. & T. flyer at union
station and the flyer proved to be
one proposition too strenuous io1
Mr.. Slough. He jumped on the real
OF a Pullman coach but could moi
hold on and after swinging around
in very dangerous position he fell
striking the side Of bis head and sui
iered painful bruises. Saturday
Nevada Mall.
Ell. Cline, editor Of the Monito
at Republic, Green county, Mo-, too
INTO himself q new wife last week, i
the person OF Miss Katherine M
Shane, Of Springfield, and begs tn
indulgence Of his readers Il bis pape
was not up to the standard, a. be ha
been unable to get down to plai
ordinary newspaper work. We ca
sympathize with him, 1t has bee
many years since we were similarl
afflicted but the fond memory sti
fingers. For many weeks to CON
be should have q better and newsit
papor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17

We are authorized to announce the name o
C. NJ. Leedy. OF Usage township, as candidate
for Superintendent Of Schools OF Bates county
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to annorn,e the name o
A. L. Ives. OF Mt Pleasant township, as a can
didste Of Superintendent OF Schools OF Bate
County subject to the action Of the Democrats
party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-01-17
Call For County Warrants.

Notice IL hereby given to holders Of
county warrants that l am prepared
to pay warrants up to the following
dates on the funds specified:
Salary Fund up to and including
August 8. 1905.
Bridge Fund up to and including
February Z. 1905.
On all other funds to date. Inter
est on above warrants ceases after
January 23rd. 1907.
". r. BELL,
County Tteasusse.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-16
Little RaCcOOn Greek

The Hooking Valley Band of Or
land has played it's last tune
"Adieu' and quit with the bene-
diction "Henceforth you go your
way and I'll go mine"
Wesley Riggs, road supervisor
of southeast district of Washing
ton township, began building pixies
last week.
Mr.. John Sterling, who has
been working in Logan, is home
on vacation to fish and to attend
to his correspondence.
Mrs Mary Lane, of Logan, is
visiting friends and re e'atiyes near
Mt. Pleasant.
Epworth League at Mt, Pleas
ant was well attended Sunday
evening.
The lecture at Fairview Sunday
night was reported to be good and
well attended.
Everyone gives preference to
some kind of flower. Mr.. David
Chilcote prefers roses.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-16
Whip-pOOr-wiIl

Mr.. and Mrs. George Yantes,
son Harry, and daughters Misses
Freda and Katherine, of Cola Val
ley, We're recent guests Of George
Woltz and family,
The following persons were in
attendance at the meeting at the
Holiness Chapel Sunday evening:
Misses Ida Stuart, Efie VOLT,
Hazel Thompson, Messrs Frank
Edwards, Albert Edwards, Law
renee Thompson Edward Stuart,
Cliff and John Kline, Boyd and
Ferd Stuart and Jesse VOLT.
Miss Anna Rolston, Of Ian
caster, was Sunday visitor Of
Miss Ruth Bowers,
Mrs. Emma Tidd entertained
with an elaborate dinner party at
her home Sunday, complimentary
TO her guest, Miss Alice Laura, of
Helsonyille Among those enjoy
ing the occasion were; Mr. and
Mrs. George Volt, sons Sam and
Ferd and daughter Miss Margaret,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-16
Cross Roads

Getting ready to plant corn and
potatoes, is the order of the day.
Misses Maud Coifman, Laura
Benway, and Lielah Blackburn
spent Monday at the Rock House,
Mr.. Lem Ogg, made a flying
trip to Logan, one day last week
Mr.. Geo, Finefrock and sister,
Cora and Alice Lindsey, Billie and
Isaac Volt and Herbert Cave took
dinner with Lem Ogg last Sunday.
Mr.. Pierce Blackburn and his
lady friend, was seen on our street
Saturday.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-05-16
CarbOnhill

We are little late tins week but
we trust the editor will pardon us
for the Su day School convention
for Ward Township was held here
last Sunday and we were too busy
to write any sooner. The conven-
tion was one of the largest in at,
tendance that was ever held here,
and the program was carried out
as printed with very few excep-
tions. The address by w. S.
Stone on how to get christian
people sufficiently interested in
the Sunday School to secure their
cooperation as teach ers. The
address on Temperance by c. A.,
Chatfeld, and the one by j. S,
Smith, the Sunday School text
book were all above the ordinary.
Mr.. Chatfeld showed Intemper
ance up with all its blackness and
cited cases where alcoahol had
brought respectable men and
women down on a level with
brute, but still the people listen to
such speeches and still go on IN
their drunken ca reer regardless
of consequences. In behalf of
the crowd that was gathered in
our town, l must say that 1T was
the the quietest crowd i ever saw
for the size of it.
Mr., Harry Holt and Miss
Florence Carter from Sand Run,
spent part of last Sunday at the