davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27
\ BIRTHS
- hkAA4 SQ2SNgk

PRESENTED, to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Miller of Leakesville, Miss, on
ThursdayNo &C. 1908, a Thanks
giving present in the shape of a boy.
EN ~ u . A@-s--.~---
BORN, unto Mr.. and Mrs T. j.
Jones of the Grafton rural route,
a boy on Tuesday Nov. nth, 1905.
Tom says this is the nineteenth
tchild tolcome to their home, six of
which survive. Surely Roosevelt
should be pleased to learn of this
family. -
Don't fail to attend the sale, be-
ginning Dec. 10th at our store, 1t
will undoubtedly be the greatest
sale we have ever had. LEAKES-
WILLIE MER. -Co---.-----------
Professional bu iiness with the
Chancery Court at Waynesboro,
made our townsman j. h. Alder
man extend his absence from town
till Thursday He was one OF the
party that appeared in Mobile
Monday before the conference of
the railroads on the Leakesyille
through freight rates. ,reaf.f
' There will be some startling val
ues offered in suits, overcoats. la
dies and misses cloaks, dry goods,
notions, hats and shoes during the
sale at LEAKESVILLE MER. co.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

q Suscribe for the Mobile Register
EN-. PATTERSON, Local Agt. Q2-11)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

7. A. Naples was in, town today
and gave US accalls9r 9dt .nabavliiuo
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27
DENTAL NOTICE.

Will be in Leakesville Dec. 7th,
and remain two week. sfe rowe
CHAS. E.. WARD. II. q
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

~ The M. P. Conference (Mississ-
ippi)l is due to convene at Laurel
on o Thursday, Dec. 3rd Hill,
the pastor of this fthe7 Grafton)
charge has already gone up with
| his renort ~ g
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27
CURIOUS.

Poor Dawson, Curious has about
buried him under 'tater-heap.-
IN a.an .CSEFi1SO as1 M
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

Union Thanksgiving Services
were held at the M. E. Church,
South in Leakesyille Thursday
The collection taken up was equal
ly divided between the three de-
nominations agreeing to that plan
of services. a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

In town today, was Mr., John Nc
lntosh of lYernal, paying up his tax
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

50 The M. E. Church, South. has
been engaged by Evangelists E. +.
Breland and ]. D.. Crymes of
Meridian to hold revival meeting
here beginning next Sunday, which
is the Fifth Sunday in November.
LATER, they arrived Thursday
and commenced the meeting
tonight. Iiie st3io7i-o' ~
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

IsoZ voD
10 2nii1is5
W 7sdotsi8
.asd ams1qus
disab ads Vi
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

+ tiuo7iD
|iosb S7Dd
4 ed3 500
! sdJ esRm
Nv 70 g3is
5iis7 n
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27
GREENE g8UNftHERt

Make ieeEshintSTof theepropcl meptiou In
his column OF any locals coming 20 your
knowledge BY puttingshe onice ia touch with
the data. II you haSS d VISITOR or go visiting
yourself. ersstumble on any likely matter Of
reading htkrest tell US bout it or drop a
memorandum of it in the postoffce. The
HERALD Wants to keep up with all the happen
ings. but va need your help as well as kindly
criticism. Don Z let timidity or aJfaise sense
OF proprekf keep good live news item under
cover. ryg5r nina
FRIDA YN November. z1SlS
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

g1qaO div
i 10 y7A3e1oss
Ads essludSs
assIeosA bns
No. iBtof edit
ade 10 oits1a
>; e0s,T ,ssllB
070,T7 ,lxtos
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

.1W " .osD
ysllsV 70
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Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27
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Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

IT snoit
usraNeld9
InHoo coil
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

A Thanksgiving present to the
HERALD came from L. c, Helms
in the form of So subscription
check. The good cheer of the day
reminded our friend Lattas to- lift
the poor editor up little no Thanks
old bow. WHIT 9dj ri i1Gq spob2ia=
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

Good fortune attended the hunt
of C. B. Blalack onodThanksgiving
day. He espied ten point horned
buck swimming the 10 river and
succeeded in bringing him down
just as he was climbing onto tn
bank. ,oyf,J eTnd0ga-9 edt 90 IN
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

Hon. J.7aA. Smith and daughter,
Miss Pearl were in Eeakesville
Monday. Since the death of her
mother, Miss Pearl has kept house
for her father. $780,, ..r+
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

Taking Thanksgiving day ac7
counts for the appearance of the
HERALD one day. behind schedule
this week. We are sure our friends
do not begrudge1u us this slight
indulgence. j9dt Jn9s9Tq ot sT9n1st 9dl
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

Callers at the HERALD printer-y
today were VIM ,Neel and daugh-
ter, Miss Lizzie. Mr. Billie usually
makes one trip to town a week
shopping. mret edt 40 aaEl I-.LI J
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

o g1Rts7o8o
Iot $50 eEibnes
sbiss7q oits1o
N noiaoeis eds
9sm o. bsfo9q
h xsbssuboW
1Sat 1of sstoy
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-11-27

Notice the Professional cards of
Hinkle P. Heidelberg, and of 5Harri-
son and Gex appearing in this issue
Space precludes this time, but
next week we shall have something
to say anent these lawyers. OF eds DC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27
PeR CARLOS DICKENS
-Os esperabamos. senor Tnlkinghorn


-Os esperabamos. senor Tulkinghorn-
continua sir Leicester.
Graciosa observation que equivale decr:
Senior Tulkinghorn, nos acordabamos
de vuestra existencia cuando estes aun-
sente; oCupais. veis IN fragmento de
nueStro pensamiento.
FL procurador 10 comprende inclina la
s sca5eza y da las gracias al baron.
Lleva como siemDre su mascara impasbe
ocuita cada una de sus facciones en-
cada arruga de su vestido un secreto de fami1ia
Por 10 demas. nel cuerpo alma a los
gTaudes de II TERRA, Y } les concede mas que
los servicios qle les ven1e este cs un secreto
que guarda para ST como conseTva los que lie
sconfian y no rebelara jamas
-Hubiera venido antes-,anade ST no hu
Diese tenido que tratar diversas materas re-
aativas al pleito que existe entire vos NJ,
Boythorn.
Un hombre de caracter indisciplnado-
Tesponde sir Dedlock con tono severo:-un
hombre excesivanente peligroso para la So
sciedad un verdadero villano
-Es tenaz-dice "a. Tulkinghorn
-Defecto natural de todos los hombTes de
su Talea-replica sir Leicester, cuya fisonomla
anuncia una gran tenacidad.
-Todo estriba en- saber-contnua el pro-
Durador-si consentireis en- ceder en- ago.
No en- NADIA -responde sir Leicester: -
zyo ceders
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27

No quiero decir que cedais en- la cues
ton principal, pues me consta que no 10 ha-
reis; hablo de alguno de los detalles
-Senor lkinghorn-responde sir Lei
cester. no puede haber detalle alguno entire
NJ. Boythorn y 20; voy mas lejos ailado que
no puedo comprendeT como ninguno de mis-
derechos legue detalle. Hablo asi me-
nos respecto 4 mi como individuo que relati-
vamente conoce la posicion de la famiia que
estoy encaTgado de sostener
M. Tukinghorn inclina la cabeza
-Tengo las debidas instruciones-dice-
me conformare con elias. NJ Boythorn nos
dara mucho trabajo.
- No 10 dudo de IN radical de IN indivi-
duo de baja esfera que hubiera sido procesado
hace cincuenta amos en- Old. Bailey como culpa
bic dc demagogia, que hubiera sido castiga-
do severamente cuando no le hubiesen ahor-
cado descuaTtizado-afiade el baron.
Sir Leicester parecia descargar su noble
pecho de una pesada carga al pronuncar esta
scntenc1a.
-Pero, va anochecendo--dice-y mlady
Sc constipaTia. mo quereis retiraros que
rida?
Cuando llega Ia puerta milady dirige
por vez pTimera Ia palabra NJ Tulking-
horn.
-Habeis escrito relativamente d la per-
soma cuya letra pareci6 lamar mi atenci6n--
dijo.--y vco que os acoTdAis Dc las cosas mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27
ManuaIes Rono

ENcUADERNADos EN- TEIA FLEXIBLE e
Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Estabilidad de las
construcciones. por el inge-
Micro DIR. Gindo Sandrinell
Manual de las CONSTRUCTIONS
de Hormigon y dc Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Vacchelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27
A s. 1.5O

Es de mucha utilidad, no solo pa.
"a los Abogados, Cortes judiciales
Ayuntamientos, Corporaciones y en-.
pleados de todos los ramos, sino tam.
bien para los conerciantes, indEstria-
les y personals de negocios, ell como.
cimiento de las Leyes de Puerto Rico
aprobadas por Las Camaras y ell Con-
sejo Executive en- el sorriente afio de
Ioo7.-Se venden $3.50 en- In Ii
breria del,
EOLE1aE HRGANTiL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-27
RyOT1CGAS
LO que fsltaba en- Puerte,
Rico 4 los Cafes Y PuestOs dc

|estTaCc1On de JugOS dc las frutaS.
del pals, nuevos procedimicntos.
Cajas de "a botellas,
tamaflo de la Pabst.-.. $500
Sc surten cajas, en- Limon, Pi-
ma, Platano, Naranjas, y Sc COM
pran estos frutos.
Una media botella basta para
II vasos de refrescos de medic
cuartillo.
Pastillas efervecentes marca
Vera en- Limon Y Narania.
Una pastilla, basta para TN gran
vase de refresco.
Con cada GAIA de jugo de fru-
tas Sc regalan IL pastillas, sur
tidas.
Precio de estas pastillas $I.oe
Ell ciento, en- cajas de 500.
Pedid unas cajas como mues-
ira a los representatives, G..
Ayuso Y Cop. Apartado 462 g.
telefono 1919. San Juan. Puerto
Rico.
-Ha tornado possession de Su
puesto de sobrestante de ObraS
Publicas, para la carretera de
Aguadilla, Ell senor Eduardo
Mendez
-Esta manana a las seis to-
mo puerto Ell vapor "Coamo
conduciendo numeroso pasaje v
carga.
SOLARES EN- SANTURCE-Es
Ia parada 20, sc Venden cuatro sola-
res pequeflos en- la calle Los dos
hermanos" siete. tres pequenos y
cuatro grandes en- la calle de Canals
Dirigirse, para detalles informeS
4 Ia seffora LA.imer viuda de Carrera
-Ha sldo uombrado SecTeta-
rio General del Partido Republi-
cano de Puerto Rico, nuestro
querido amigo don Magin Raj
dlTis.
En- todos los pueblos de la
lsla Sc ha organlZadO la Campa-
ma politica para las eleccioneS
de Noviem bre . Menudean los
mitins, Y solo en- algunos pue-
bios ha habido alteraciones de
la paz publlca.
Buen negoci0 con POGO diHero. .-Por
ausentarse su dueno, sc vende
a TN precio muy barato. un
magnitico cinematografo, cen
aparatos para el gas, Y luz
|el&ctrica Contiene gran abun-
|dancia de vistas, de las ultimas
novedades, Y un gran tonografe
de conclertos, propio para ell ci-
nemat6grafO
Un inteligente operario que l0
maneja. instruira al que 10 ad-
quiera. Muy POGO uso, y a mi
tad de su precio; con Ell ndmers
de peliculas, que 10 deseen.
Para mas informes, dirigirse q
los agentes J G. Ayuso Y Co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. Cruz4.
--Ha sido inaugurado con
gran solemnidad el nuevo Hos
pital de Aguadilla terminado
recientemente. Asistieron al
acto el alcalde de dicho pueblo,
la Corporation Municipal Y dis
tinguidos caballeros de la loca-
lidad
-El Departamento de ms
truccion ha conceiido Ell titulo
dc maestros preparatorios a los
loveneS don Francisco don
lose Gueyara EMM
PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADG
EN- UN Ola tome LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. Ell boticario ievolver&
el dinelo 81 no lie curs. La frma de Z.
w. Grove Sc halla en cada caIta.
Ha regresado de New York
donde ha permanecido I'm mes,
nuestro m.go don Federico Po-
rrata Doria, emDleado de la
lfnea de vapoTes del inuelle nI--
nero /. lie saludamos.
Sc encuentran en- San Iuan
donde Sc proponen pasar una
temporada las simpaticas seno-
|Titas Sara Ines Riera, hiias de
don Eduardo Riera. de Maya-
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-18

i,
Illinois. under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
State Omcers.
President-Sam T. Brush.
Vice residents-Bishop W. F. Mellow
ell. A. H. Mills, W. B. Orwell.
Secretary-George H. Wilson.
Superint Observation-Disclosures K. Shields.
Headquarters Committee-Bishop c. M.
Mathews. Rev. G. b. Stafford, Rev M. p
Boynton, Rev; w. A. Smith. Rev Charles
L. Morgan, Rev. Edison Reifsnider, An
drew Ringman
Chicago; Geo. 3. conger, Asst. supt, Chi,
Chicago; Charles Schmidt, Asst Treasurer,
Chicago; E. A Scrogin. Supt Springfield
pis eefFy Asst h ao sp
Supt. Champaign Dist, Springfield; G. w
F. W. 10y, supt. East St. Louis Dist. Ef
fngham.
Members State Board Anti-Saloon League
Baptist-Rev. A. H. Harnly, A. j. Scro-
gin, Rev. E. B. Rogers, DR.. George D.
knights. DR.. s. H. Sowerby, Rev. T. H.
Illinois Baptist Association-Rev w. P.
Trogmorton, J. B. Sikking, Rev. M
Methodist Episcopal Rock River Con-
ference-H B. Williams. Rev. John Thomp-
Central Illinois CONFERENCE.-THE. J. A.
Afford, Rev. e. F. Roe.
Illinois CONFERENCE.-THE. Horace Reed
d. D., Rev. A. c. Byerly, Mr.. c. w. Gulick
Southern Illinois Conference-Rev John
f. Harmon, D. D., Hon. Thos. S. Marshall
Pesmaa Methodist-R NS, l. MahIe
Mr.. Sam t. Brush, Rev. q. B. Stafford, Rev
g. II. Turner. Rev. j. H. Morphis Rev. W.
United Presbyterian-Rev. O. p Bell.
Northern Deanery of the Chicago DID,
eese of the Episcopal Church-Rev. E. J.
Congregational-Rev John Faville, D.
D., Rev. F. G. Smith, Rev. Frank M. Shell
Disciples of Christ-Rev Alva W. Tay-
lor, Rev Q. F. Jordan, Rev. F. w. Emerson,
Christian-Rev 5. A. Boatright.
United Brethren-Bishop G. M Mathews
Universalist-Rev. Edison Refsnider.
Evangelical Association-Rev w. B.
Killing.
United Evangelical-Rev J. H. Keagle
English Lutheran-Rev. B. F. Grenoble
Rev: T. F. Dornblasser.
Illinois Conference Swedish Evangelical
Mission Covenant-Rev A. L. Nystrom,
Rev. p. A. Hultgren.
Illinois Conference Swedish Lutheran
Augustana Synod-Rev. g. X. Stark Mr.
E. Johnson
Swedish Baptist-Rev. John A. Swanson,
swedish Methodist-Rev Edwin s. Dahl
Illinois State Epworth Leagues. A.
Illinois State c. E. U.-Walter r. Cep-
erly
illinois w. c. T. U-Miss Marie c.
Brehm.
Members at Large Elected by Board.
For One Year--Alfred T. Caps, DR.. H.
c. Newton Mr. John M. Mitchell, Rev. p.
A. Baker, Mr.. George Haberer, Charles p.
Brown, Clay F. Gaumer.
For Two Years-Bishop w. F. Mellow
ell. Rev. w. A. Smith, Rev. Charles Nor
gan, Mr. r. ]. Bennett, c. G. Peterson.
For Three Years-Rev. George HI. Will
son, Rev. l.. A. Johnston, A. B. Farwell
w. r: Orwell, George B. Griffin, Rev M p
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-18
THE ILLINOIS ISSUE
Great Topic for Editors

beginning speak which rapidly forcing itself
the ront-the issue of Saloon or No Saloon
paper learut editorial from the Indian
throughout the country for the ability with
which editorial conducted with mercess drectness
and folly Of the proceedings
its at Washington and
Of that look weak and foolish the
O crisis of such import.
Outside of the Chicago daies which to fight shy OF the
subject scarcely pick paper weekly daily without finding
from paragraph column this topic which beginning to grip
public attention social problem has done since the civil war
The Kankak Gazette ISSUE editorial point
ing amazing stupd defenders
bunder of attrutng sinister motives
public life who side with the ant-saloon movement.
The calls attention recent circular letter issued by T. NJ Gil
the Model League who that the ansaoon
political life high and
them the land they will support the antsaloon movement
necessarily the idea that the national
who the temperance have done for
motive that advocates Of the Of the liquor
traffic because they believe they will profit politically by such
And this is radically
many years political suicide for in public life
openly identity themselves politically with temperance
legislation has been sthed legislatures
and impossible obtain from public
life favorable to legislative temperance
only very years that conspicuous public
openly espoused practical legislation
fallen wyde assaults of the ballots Of the
public therefore
subservent to the power Of the liquor forces
full
he began enforcement Of the without reference
LEGISLATION Governor Hanev knew the chances he took for nolca retire.
warfare liquor The Senator
Caack knew of the saloon liquor when he
about the declaring for statewide prohibition for Tennessee
These Others Gazette the
men against the OF the liquor traffic matter OF conscience and
political financial They willing
follow the dictates of their rather than the of policy
The the liquor people realize that their opposition result
Of awakened the Of the public the
generally rather than the hope Of political desire for
material advantage the they will estimate the strength of their
opposition
Hnky Dink the browning achievement
lives the First Ward Ball the Coliseum Chicago Monday
altogether orgy
more one NIGHT 70 hasten the downfall If the saloon than tho
nIo1+ aIioc bouod
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1908-12-18

Bath House John and nk Dn the achievement Of their
Ball Coliseum Chicago Monday
widest altogether the tmdid
night hasten the downfall Antaoon
League and all it's allies have done n a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-08-28
THE PASSING OF THE FRENCH.
Small Rate Of Increase In One Of the
Greatest Nations.

The population of France, whose
30,O00,000 formed the most numerous
national monolingual group in Europe
at the opening of the last century,
has increased only 20 per cent dur
ing the past 100 years, as against
England's $50 per cent. and Americas
t,60e per cent.
The total population OF France is
now 3S,350,7SS. The female sex ex'
ceeds the male In number, the figures
being. respectively, 19,5S3,S99 and 49,.
S16,SS9. On the other hand, an ex-
cess in the number OF the unmarried
IS shown on the masculine side. the
respective figures being 9,917,178 and
p,114,356. There are 2,9S4,S79 widows
and divorced women, as against l.
005,SS4 widowers and divorced men.
The number of French families IS
9,7S1,1 III, of which 1.314,773 are with
out children: 2,249,337 have but one
child; 2,01S,665 have two; 1,246,264
have three; 74S,S41 have four; 429.-
7s9 have FIVE; 24S,159 have six; 1885,
769 have seven; 71,S41 have eight. and
33,917 have nine children. These fig
ures continue to represent, in a rap
idly decreasing proportion. the num-
ber of families having larger num-
ber. Upon comparing these groups
of figures, It will be perceived that
for about two-thirds of the families
of France the average number OF
children does not exceed three; while
for about l IL per cent. of them the
average number is seven, and for less
than 1 per cent. of the same. eight
children. Twenty-four families are
recorded, however. as possessing sew.
enteen, and thirty-four as possessing
eighteen children.-Harper's.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-08-28
FONT FEAR THE PORTER.
The Experienced Traveller In Europe
Gives Her Friend a Hint.

Whatever you do" said the girl
wha had come to drive with her
friend to the steamer. whatever you
do, don't get porterphobia. If you do
1t will deprive you of great deal OF
comfort on your trip"
"Porterphobia? the other repeat
ed
Yes. l know you want to be econ
omical and spend no more money
than is necessary" went on the more
experienced traveller. But don't al
low yourself to get porterphobia.
have known women to go through Eu-
rope with such bad attacks of it that
it ruined their trips"
I'D like to avoid anything so bad
In its Effects her friend answered.
But | must first know what 1t is"
Then the user of this strange word
explained that it meant nothing worse
than terror at the functionary known
in every European hotel as the porter.
The most inexperienced traveller In
Europe knows that he Is the man
with whom guests come most ire
quently into contact and that he can
do much to increase their comfort.
He looks after every arriving guest,
has charge of the mails, railroad tick
cts and transportation and every 9TH
er relation between the guest and the
hotel which Is here divided between
| the baggageman, the hotel Office, the
news stand. the telegraph office and
the carriage man.
$50 many persons. especially w0m-
en-" her friend explained as the car
riage took them down to the steamer,
''look upon the hotel porter in Europe
as a sworn enemy who Is trying to
get as much a, he possibly can out
of them without clutching them by
the throat Nobody will deny that he
Is from one end of Europe to another,
| anxious to make as much as he can.
But he is satisfied with the custom
airy fee paid to him; and this need
not be too large for the most prudent
traveller.
| 81 have known women to dart In
and out of hotels without even look
ing up as they passed the doorway
for fear that the porter might ask
them if they wanted anything done.
| They would walk miles to buy stamps
or send a telegram. Then when the
time came for them to go away there
would always be something necessary
by which they were called on to give
him some tip. Say. for instance, that
q woman gives him a franc.
"'Well, got away from that man
by paying only franc have heard
women say with as much relief as IL
they had been the Israelites after
crossing the Red Sea. Now, as
matter of fact, they would not have
been called upon to give any more
If they had availed themselves OF all
the facilities that the porter offers.
So don't you get porterphobia. Use
the porter for what he Is for, give
him the small tip you would have to
give him in any case when you 90
away. and be happy."-New Yorl
Sun.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-08-28
cRoss-coUNTRY RIDING IN WEST.
Good Sport Following the Hounds in
Illinois.


did not know fox hunters rode TO
hounds out here in the West, did
your said B. N. Green. Like every
one else l suppose you thought that
sort of sport was confined to the East.
Never more mistaken in your life.
That sport Is INDUCED In down in
parts of Illinois and Is hugely en-.
joyed.
They don't get themselves up In
red coats, nor do they have packs
of hotnds kept for that purpose, but
there are some excellent cross-coun-
try riders down there and any one
looking for hard riding can get 1t. l
used to go down every fall a few
years ago and never failed of having
q good time.
"The pack of hounds were gener
ally picked up - cne ueighbortocd,
augmented by soIue brought In by
those who, nke myself, came in from
the outside. The roads there are made
on the section lines and subdivided
into quarter sections, so where fields
were fenced in you could still keep
near the hounds. Then there were
creek bottoms and open places whe! e
you could show your ability to stick
on your horse.
"The farmers enjoyed the sport
when their crops were in, in fact the
field was made up of people oi
every class, including ministers. / re
member one minister who went ou'
several times a week and was hard
rider, always being in at the deatl
or, IL not, prettv close to the finish
It was good sport too and every one
enjoyed it. There were always plen
ty of foxes and we hardly ever fail
ed Of q good run" "'-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-08-28

Daniel Frohman, of New York
summed up the troubles OF the Am
erican stage in twelve words: There
are too many managers, too many
stars. too few good authors