davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
GROWING HOBO ARMY
GIVES MUCH ANXIETY
between THIRTY AND FIFTY
ROUNDED UP DAILY
Many Are Simply Men Out of En-
pIoyment, and Frequent Box
Cars to obtain Shelter
and Transportation

officers of the police force who have
charge of the district around the South
ern Pacific railroad yards say they
are having a hard time with the ever
increasing number of hoboes and men
cut of employment, who congregate
there and sleep in box cars.
The problem confronting these spe-
cial officers is a difficult one. From
thirty to fifty men are rounded up
every day or night, and from these the
officers must select the innocent and
arrest the vicious and criminal.
Many of these men are simply out
Of employment, and are going from
one place to another seeking work
which has been scarce of late. They
seek the shelter of box cars at night
because they have no other place in
which to sleep, and are thus able ia
secure free transportation to other
points where there Is a chance of find
ing something to do.
But there are others among the
crowds who are professional Grimm
ais driven out of some other town
or city, or well known hoboes who pass
their time on the highways as mat
ter of preference. According to the
officers, these men sleep in the box
cars at night and during the day time
prey on the public, committing bur-
glaries, petty thievery, or robbery. All
night they skulk back to the shelter
of the box cars.
Out of about fifty men rounded UP
yesterday eleven were taken to the
police station by Officers Neelan and
Sloan. After talking to all the men
found in the box cars, and inquiring
their reasons for being there, the Off
GERS selected these eleven because they
could give no satisfactory explanations
or were suspected of crime.
Three of the men were tried yestAr-
dav afternoon before Justice Cham
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29

the class colors. formed the motif in
the decorations. They fluttered from
the asparagus plumosis that was fes-
TONED about the walls and clustered
about the illuminated class pin that
shone from the center of the ceiling in
a setting of greenery. The patronesses
of the affair were Mines. Allison Bar
low, Thomas L. Duque, Otto l.. Erdt,
Lee c. Gates, Anthony H. Heber, John
Murrieta, William Sawtelle and w. H.
Workman.
The active members of the Zeta Beta
Psi are the Misses Margaret Fleming,
Marjorie Ramsey Katherine Ramsey,
Genevieve Wilcox, Martha Beman,
Hazel Barlow, Helene McVay, Laura
McVay, Silence McVay, Ollie Paulin,
Lucille Ballard, Ruth Grant, Marjorie
Agnew, Edna Barlow, Charlotte Crane.
Gertrude Davis, Agnes Bethune, Evan
geline Duque. Alice Heber, Bernice
Heber, Blanche Kellie, Lita Murrieta,
Barbara Sawtelle, Katherine Sawtelie,
Gertrude Workman, Mrs. Ed Franklin,
Mrs. David S. Barman, Mrs. c. Moore
Waite, Mrs. George Hazard and Mrs.
Garfield Drake
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
SUITS SECOND FLOOR

there, this piece, which ran for three
straight weeks at Goldfeld New, and
a fortnight to capacity business in San
Francisco, is full to the brim with
bright comedy and replete with orig
inal songs which fit the situations. Ben
Dillon, who plays the opium fiend. Of
fers a distinct creation which more
than does him credit, and his blase
singing of "The Queen of Bavaria
proved one of the hits of the piece.
Libby Blondelle, cast as young school
girl, believes the fiend's statement that
he is 1.-The wealthiest man in the world"
and nearly marrieS him. Incidentally
she sings 1.-THE Girl Worth the While"
a song which will be sung and whistled
all over town before the week is over.
Miss Mildred Manning, who substitutes
for Nellie Montgomery, who is still too
i'll to resume her work, makes a capital
Becky, and sings 81 Want to Be Like
Lovelorn Juliet" ~ pleasingly. Max
Bloom is a sickly Hebrew, and sings
II Don't Want to Be an Actor Any
More Aubrey Carr is 1.-The Eminent
DIR. Pest" and his song introducing
himself was we'll received. Frank Vack
as French nobleman and Laurel At
kins as an old maidish widow of
wealth complete the cast, Mr.. Vack
singing Monsieur la Count"
All in all, the offering is the best the
First street theater has offered in many
months, and yesterdays audiences wers
enthusiastic in their approval.
Orpheum attaches raised substan-
tial purse yesterday for Mrs. Mae Scott,
who broke her leg while on a visit to
the Angelus hospital last week, and
still is in bed in that institution. Mrs.
Scott is matron at the. orpheum.
0f 80
very popular children's toy matinees
today, when toys will be given free to
all children in attendance. So far
these occasions have been so popular
that the supply of toys purchased for
two weeks was exhausted last Satur-
day, and a double order had to be
placed in rush for more. Plenty are
now on hand, however, and it is prom
ised that every youngster there today
will "get his" 1.-THE Toymaker" will
be the bill again, it being a typical
holiday show.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
Didn't FORGET the Point

The people who think a woman can
not tell funny story without forget
ting the point would have changed
their opinions if they had attended
the meeting of the Woman's Press
club yesterday afternoon. Every
member had to tell a funny story or
pay fine, and not one failed to come
up to the mark. The stories were well
told and the points were not forgotten.
Mrs. John w. Mitchell, who is skilled
in the art of storytelling, acted as
jokemistress, telling her own good
stories in the intervals. Mrs. Fred
erick Miller took the prize with her
original monologue on the "The So
ciety Girl Doing Amateur Theatricals,' -
and Mrs. Van Pelt, who gave some of
Uncle Remus' philosophy, was voted
the next best. Hereafter the fort
nightly luncheons of the Press club
will be held on Tuesday instead of
Monday. to accommodate those mem
bers who are also members of the
Ebell which meets on the former day.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
Society
EbelI chiIdren,s Party

m HE children of the Ebell enjoyed a
merry party in the club rooms
yesterday afternoon. 1t was a
costume affair, all the little ones i'm
Personating quaint characters dear to
childish fancy There were fairies in
gauzy white frocks carrying tiny red
lanterns who danced and sang. They
We're Lyndal O'Bryan, Dorothy Davis,
Marion Ashley, Margaret Thayer Har-
riett Reese, Elizabeth Everhardy and
Ursula cheshire. Mrs. Herbert Leslie
Harris directed their part of the pro-
gram.
scene from Little Memo" was
given by several little boys and girls
in fancy costumes. Kenneth Kneedler,
as Memo, looked the part in a white
satin suit with gold trimmings. Helen
Hagadorn was the princess and sang
Memo Dear" Her costume was also
of white satin and gold braid, and
she wore a crown. The Candy Kid"
was Wilma Bennett, in red and white
striped suit. The characters of Flip
and DR.. Pill were taken by Robert
looked comical in their red, white and
black costumes topped by big hats.
Airline Chase, dressed in pink satin to
represent a rose, was the Magic
Queen"
The appearance of Santa Claus in a
Sleigh QIdWn ny eight TGluQeeT, WAS
an exciting event of the afternoon.
The jolly old gentleman was success
fully impersonated by Mrs. Fred Hooker
Jones. who, with Mrs. ]. Bert Stearns.
arranged the afternoons entertain
ment The eight little boys in brown
Russian suits who played reindeer
We're Masters George Milligan, Jack
Reynolds Paul Hagadorn, Kenneth
Marine, Charles Morgan, Horace Glib
son, Charles Kneedler and Bonnie
Bear. The herald, who announced the
approach of Santa Claus with a blast
from his tiny horn, was Master Lacey
Swaine His costume was of white
cloth, over which was worn a long
blue cape. and his hat was adorned
with a long white plume. The little
Eskimo girls in white sweaters, leg
gins and Tam O'Shanter caps, who
distributed holiday favors among the
guests. were Corinne Eisenmayer, Ag-
mes Eisenmayer, Florence Marsh and
Gladys Carson.
Following a custom of these annual
Christmas parties for the Ebell little
ones, each child gave a package to
Santa Claus as he distributed his gifts
nemberine the poor children, who will
receive their offerings from the hands
of Santa Claus today, when fifty chill
dren of needy families will be the
guests of the club and the whole pro-
gram repeated. After the entertain
ment is over at the club house, all the
children will be taken on an automo-
bile ride and a stop will be made at
the home of Mrs. Robert Marsh, 1115
Chester place, where other festivities
will be enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
Monday Musical

The Monday Musical club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Charles Modini-Wood at her home, 20
st. James Park. In addition to the
members of the club there WaS a large
number OF outside guests. The elab-
crate musical program included num-
hers by Archibald w. Sessions on the
new pipe organ recently installed in the
Woods home. Others who contributed
to the program were Miss Helen Tape
Miss Geraldine Thompson, Madam Elsa
Won Crofe Menasco, Miss Mary V. Null
Inns. Mrs. George S. Marygold, Mrs
Jennie Twitchell Kempton, Madam
Cenevra tombstone Bishop, Miss Ethel
Pearl Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Dreyfus.
Mrs. Maria Thresher Webb and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Modini-Wood The spe-
ciaI guests were Mines. Cameron En-
slxine Thorn, Arthur Collins of London
england; Baker p. Lee, Kate S. Vos-
burg. I. N Mugs, Jirah d. Cole, Carey
cole. Edward L. Doheny, John T.
stearns. Edwin 7. Earl, A. d. Childress,
frank w. Burnett. Sidney Ballou,
Harry Coburn Turner, Allan c. Balch
Mary Wilcox, James c. Drake, Clifford
pace. ir.. Albert Crutcher, George s.
Patton. Walter G. Barnwell Henry
Howard. r. p. Clark. H. L. Stewart,
Harris, Stewart. Ennis, Butler, Shoe
maker, Vera S. Deane, G. f. Perry, p.
p. Johnson, w. H. Perry and Miss
WILSON,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29

number which was new in the late
6Os, but which still makes good with
audiences. Madam Kessley's marion
cites form a pleasing feature for the
children, and George Yeoman, in
Dutch makeup and with a~Bremen ac-
cent. tells a few harmless stories and
sings a medley that is cleverer than its
rendition. Sam Holdsworth's picture
ballad and motion pictures complete the
bill.
"A Busy Night kept everybody
amused at the Unique last night, dur
ing the initial presentation of the two
act musical comedy under that title.
VIII Armstrong as Flanagan, Ed Arm
strong as Sommers, the police sergeant;
Barney Williams as Schultz the scrap
ping Dutchman, and Jack Curtis were
well cast in their comedy parts. There
is no plot, and with the large number
of laughs which come in rapid success
sion such am appendage to musical
farce-comedy would really be out of
place. The trouble starts when Som
mers gives a function in honor of his
appointment as police sergeant Elan
nigan and Schultz attend, with their
wives. 1t appears impossible for the
Dutch and Irish to mix, and miXup
results. All hands are taken to Jail,
and from the time of their incarcera-
fast and furious.
Irish patriotism runs riot at the Peo-
pies this week, where Charles Erin
Werner and more or less capable COM
pany are presenting Robert Emmett,
the popular historical melodramatic
success of a generation ago, needless to
say with the entire approval of the
regular melodramatic patrons.
Telling the tale OF Emmetts strug-
giles against the English oppression, II
affords the hero ample opportunities for
popular defiance of his oppressors
many hairbreadth escapes from deadly
peril and as many fortunate rescues by
his wits and his faithful servant. MIR
Werner is happy in his depletion of the
renowned Celt. infusing a feeling ano
naturalness to his heroics which &C
far toward robbing them of their stilted-
ness, due to the period in which the
drama was constructed and the tale II
unfolds.
The play runs all week with the usua
matinees and a special matinee New
Years day.
"Poppyland," at Fischer's this week
proved a genuine surprise to patrons
of the house yesterday afternoon and
evening. Telling the tale of an opium
hend confined in a sanitarium and OF
his impositions on the other patients
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
Class Entertains

On Thursday evening the annual
dance of the class of '09 will be held
in Cumnock hall. The decorations
will consist of red chrysanthemums
and smilax and asparagus ferns. As
sisting the class in receiving will be
Mrs. Merrill Moore Grigg, Mrs. Fred
erick Allen and Miss Helen Bosbyshell.
Members of the class are Mrs. Roberts,
Mrs. Frederick Allen and the Misses
Rachel Buhrer, Emily Standler, Ethel
Bryan, Pauline Bush, Helen Bosby-
shell, Gertrude Workman, leila Wood,
Mary Stevens, Harriet Candee and
Laura King,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
MADAME LILLIAN N0RDICA
GUEST OF VAQUER0 CLUB

The Vaquero club entertained Nine.
Lillian Nordica with a characteristic
outing at the club grounds in Cole
grove Sunday afternoon. Spanish
dances and songs and beef barbecue
with exhibitions of horsemanship made
the day pleasant for the noted prima
donna. 1.-The pleasantest outing 1 have
had for many a day." she said when
1t was over.
Miss Frances Plummer sang "La
Paloma" and LAS Golondrina, ac-
companying herself on the guitar. and
was warmly complimented by Nine.
Nordica.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
CHINESE PAYS FINE FOR
INSANITARY RESTAURANT

George Lemm. well known Chinese
restaurant keeper and leader among
the orientals of Chinatown, was fined
$40 in Justice Roses court yesterday
for the insanitary condition of his
kitchen.
Lemm conducts a restaurant at 327
Apablasa street, and, according to Off
GERS of the health department, has ig-
nored their repeated orders to improve
the state of his restaurant. Lemm APP
peared with his counsel and fought the
case at every point.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
C0NFESSES TO CHARGE OF (.
IMPERS0NATING OFFICER

Chris Conley, charged with imper
sonating an officer and extorting mo- sy
from William H. Gill, owner of a f ait
stand at S44 South Main street, PLEADED.
guilty yesterday in Justice Chamber
court and will come up today for SEN
tence.
Conley is charged by Gill with exs
torting money from him, $1O under
penalty of putting him under arrest.
When asked to show his authority Con-
ley is alleged to have fumbled in his
pocket and drawn out papers which he
would not allow Gil to read.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29

bers. One of them, N. Patterson, deg
clared he was out of work and seek
ing employment. He was fined Si0s..
Robert Miller and e. Earnest Were
given sixty days each, being unable tos
give any satisfactory explanation orr
their presence in the box cars. The
remaining eight will come up for triat'
this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
slain hv Detectives

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2S.--Lawrence
Vernon was shot and killed by Detec-
tives Parlin and Larkin today while
endeavoring to escape. He had just
been arrested for holding up street
car two weeks ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29

''Poppyland," at Fischer's this week,
proved a genuine surprise to patrons
of the house yesterday afternoon and
evening. Telling the tale of an opium
fiend confined in a sanitarium and of
his impositions on the other patients
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-29
Reception to Sorority Women

All sorority women in the city are
invited to be the guests of the Pi Beta
Phi on the afternoon of Wednesday,
December 30, from 8 to 6, at reception
given at the home of Mrs ]. c. Fer
rail-, 800 South Union avenue.
John B. Dorr and Miss Edna Kar-
milf were quietly married recently at
Riverside.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
FAIR VIEW ITEMS
Ry Two Rose Buds.

We are having tire wcathe"
new aithouglil is LITTLE cool after
lhv rain we had.
Wonder # Jason and Dewey
nav" ever went back 10 I.rutnp' :
Scncc last Sunday Fla l!a. Bows
who beat playing finch.
Mr. Chas Seger and family
spent Sunday With his sister
Mrs Lyons and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam larson Are
the proud parents OF Big baby
girl, Mother and baby are doing
tine.
Philip and Noah has left for
the west bat return home aoain
The parties seems to be scarce
around here now.
Wonder if John Evans has got
any more post cards.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
NTH VALLEY ITEMS.
BY 4 school GIRL,

Raincy weather at present
and very muddy.
The convention at Min. Home
was well attended on last Sun
day.
John Long of Min. Valley has
got his new house most com
pIetcd.
MIS- Jewel Gragan visited her
sister Mrs Hodges on last Sat.
The sale ut Mr.. G. ". South.
wicks was well attended on last
Saturday but it wa, Il very rainy
day for Il sale Mr.. and Mrs.
Southwick is going to Kansas in
Il icw days,
M" >,hir"can and fGrily have
moved o. h" s'un'iNirl, iarln
"" hppc lcy Will IKE their new
home
Edgar Allen has 20, his new
house almost completed, won,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

Mrs. Jim Robertson north OF
Dunn, died Friday and was laid
to rest at the Dunkard Cemetery.
Mute Weathernan and vile
visited Mrs. Cunningham of Dunn
Sunday.
Fannie Ellis was buried ut
the.Stubbs Cemetery Sat. Eve. Left
many friends to mourn her loss.
Willie Middleton and wife call.
ed at the home Ut Mr.. K. J. FRS.
bees Sat. night and sun,
Miss Ida Frisbee called on Miss
Hester weatherman Sun. Eve.
Church closed at Brushy Knob
Sunday night,
Miss Hester Weatherman called
at Cabool one day .nst week, won
der what that was Tor.
If this escapes the waste oasket
| will con-" again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
MISSOURI PATENTS.

Granted last Week. Reported By
G. A. snow g. Co. Patent Au,rne y
WASH n.,on b G.
II. Kramer, 81, Louis, Gearing
Tor washing MACHINES. j. W.
BROOKS d j. Il. kmealy. Fcrgu-
son, Sheet 10 be used for print
ing publications. A. l.. Cox.
MADISON Lead holding device.
,, ). Green, St Louis, Mail. BAG
catcher. W. b. Hamilton, Gre
mont, Planter. Il. He'd. Ran
doIph, Oh CRATE j. u Hlbbard
Oregon Safety Stirrup. y. +. *
II. NJ. Hlrsh, ST Louis, Sound
muller. +. b. Jatvies, Kansas
City, Balh-tub heating device.
j. }. O'Brine, St, Louis, Fur.
mace crate. +. I. Reid, Kansas
City Automatic step valve.
For copy oi any above patents send
sen MS IA postage STAMPS Win dale
Newi paper IT, g. 4, Snow ard
q " Ishny,"n y. e
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

Mr.. Kempton had q misfortpn.
of having his house burnea mn.
the "a Of March. never savss
anything,
Hello Country girl'' we nj i
enjoy reading your Items come
again.
Hello" peaches and Cream.
Mr. and Mrs Peter Carlson
were the welcome guest of Mr.
and Mrs Seger Friday after
noon.
Mr. John and Lewis Seger was
to Min Grove with load of
wheat last Saturday.
Sunday School next Sunday
at Fair View ever body come
and make it INTERESTED.
Oscar ka'lman was seen going
home from Donelsones last SIM
day night he said he was sick.
Ha: fla.
Lewis Seger went down to GO
fishing with the two bachlors
Ed and Herman Carlson.
Well as it is getting late I will
ring Off Bye Bye to one and
AL.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

~ ~. h present.
In sag ny 81 NJ. \. hll,,s
Was we'll attended every body
reported tine time.
Mr., Joe rrlrgon and William
Sho'rs are s'ii' traNcliu" III"
road 10 brad~haws
Mr.. Julian Tur.on was soon
going 10 Olathd. ! wcnd.r vim,
that means, guess Un!a Sni,h
knows.
Fir. Cha>. Jackson called ON
"'IsN Turner a short time ago.
Jniiar Turgon. Chus. .Jackson
Chas, McAllislcr. Bll Shocr.
and Mr.. SHUTS and family GATED
at FOB" jackson Sunday,
Ehas. 'Iarsson and Join Shut,
are att"ndln" school 1T Norwood
No.
S'"2Ing At l'uMtrd Il o,t every
- II n ~ ~ n,.,Lv ........
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
LOCAL LORE

The CREsSET stands in pOliti.
cal matters as it did IL years
ago.
WIN. Brinegar one of the Col.
ony paid Mountain View n bust.
ness trip on last Tuesday,
The Colony are intending on
putting up an Arbor for religious
services for the Summer.
The Theological School was
very interesting on last Thurs day
night. Rev l., 5. Garrett Teacher
We trust that the readers of
the CRESSET' will each send us
in few New Subscriber.
Mr.. Gas, is building an add. |
ton to his house, Mr. Dawson
and Mr. Swcrngin Of the Colony
are doing the work.
Roy llaggard and Lon Russell |
left for Mountain Grove, intend |
ing to enter SUIT against Duge
Shelley for the recovery of a
team and some other property |
they SAID belonging to Roy Ilag. ,
CARDS mother before she died.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

Why not subscribe for the
CREssEr, q friend to the labor
err.
Minnie Haggard followed her
hu sband Roy Haggard to Min.
Grove on last Wednesday.
eI
G. A. Simons went to Arkansas
after Mr.. Geo. Inman who is
moving to the Colony.
Mr.. Frank Rickels went with
a team to Arkansas to move Mr..
Geo. lnman up to the Colony.
Mr.. Doc. Collins was out to
the Eds. meeting on last Sunday
after noon.
--Our worthy Uyerseer has been
working the roads. We must say
that he understands how roads
ought to be work.
The Ed. was presented with
one of the finest of Bouuct at
Theological School last Thursday
night by Miss Maybcllc Stevens. (
1t was the first flowers Of the !
season that we have had the |
privilege Of seeing.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

Eainy weather d. present.

kainy weather q. present.
1he young prunle'S meeting is
progressing Very nicely at tho
Dunkard church.
Clarence Denny and JOY Stubs
called at hnnn Sunday, oh boys,
look out.
N :. George and Frank VIII.
Am was seen on the road San.
lay 20 don't know where tloy
Was Ding | guc.s |. and II. does
thu, right.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
Continued from page 3

OF Jesse. Matthew /. 8. Show.
'ha' Jesse was ,hs father of David
so We see hat they are both agreed
I" that tact. But Luke starts of
with the senealiey from David
through Na,han-Cne of Davids
sons, while Matthew starts the
gehea'Igy through Solomon IN.
other on" If David's sons luke
:: 81; Matthew G) Now there
~ n" way possible for Holt, luke
:" :" OF the line Of Nathan. And
Jacob. Aidt.hcw lG) Of the limo
OF solomon to be tho same person.
there wonld be jus; as mech rens
Oh IN claiming ,hatthe blood of our
bodies flows from the bear,
goes down the lief. leg 10 the left
''''' ""' '"eh crosses over into
inc RIGHT foot, and back 10 tho
nfaft agar; as to claim that one
OF SoIomon's descendants 25 mr. Or
generations from him is the son ot
hi" brother Na.ha o. about rs uen.
era''ons from Nathan
Now seeing that He'll is one man
ana jacob IL another. IS it possible
'na' they could both actually bo
'"e Tie giving father of Joseph
We say not, possible How then
'"h "o understand tho statement,
Of Luke! Which reads: And
Jesus himself began to be sbou,
l"'r'y years of ngc, beng (as was
supposedly tho son OF Jos.nh
"'c" was the son IT llcll "Tuke
j. 80 ana Matthew |; IS. which
'h'ws !tat jacob was Joseph,s
'"e'' w. are iofced by reason
ma scripture. to the con,Ins;o,
'"' iie'' was Mary's father. and
vas therefore Joseph's iather.in.
""' or according to law, And
NAT hcr lMar' 4 son was the son
y David through tho line Of
And rs David descend.
d IRON judah, therefore Cbris,
vas me strong Lion of the .ribo
{ Judah.
Now Bro Depuc, to tho Ina.
af' OF yom question. we answer
eS' Joseph and Mary was o
W, Us we have seen. BY both
l the" descending from one man
avid, ard We are all related in
'S Same way from Adam, and
We nop'ng foregoing is satieiac.
Try. We subscribe,
ID. II Roberts
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

The Ed. is an agent for the
Bellville separator and the Jumbo
Engin, THE BEST that is made
W. knew what we are talking.
about, we have been running
them now for four years. We
will sell you one or both call and
see us, or write us. Now is the
time to buy: Come let US help
you to the worth of your money
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
Question No. 10

Continued from CREssET No. 2s,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02

ter calt
I; On la.
~ HON
!, citllci
ing an,
his idIi
90. ,,,..
~ ,;.;,'
4, s,,, {
u the
Man I. 4
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-04-02
B!ac Siip items.

',,,r j., (.