davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
PARENTS GUESTS OF
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
Entertaining Program Rendered for
Visitors by Members Of Glasses.
Building Decorated for
the Occasion

The Los Angeles high school enter
tanned parents of pupils yesterday with
a luncheon at noon and an entertain
ment in the afternoon.
The parents were met by members
of the house of representatives, who
escorted them to the different places
of interest. such as the art display,
the museum and the armory. The
forenoon was devoted to visiting.
At IL o'clock gymnasium teams gave
an exhibition especially for the guests
and the board of education. Directly
following this luncheon was served,
the dining room being given over to
the guests. 1t was decorated with the
school colors.
After the lunch the guests were
taken into the new auditorium. The
following program was given:
Old Faithful. .............. Hoffman
High School Orchestra.
Address ............ Mr.. w. H: Housh
Regina Coeli .............. Schneider
Latin Students.
Scenes from Liable Constantine.
................. French Students
Girls Glee Club
Toussaint LOuverture ..........
................. Wendell Phillips
Clyde Fry.
Boys Gym. Club. .........,...:......
| Folk SonkS ........ German students
(a) Die Lorelei.
(b) Wanderlied.
Gun Drill. ann. High School Cadets
| Yachting Song-Selected. ...... =.
................ Boys Glee Club
| Girls Gym. Club. b...................
| SCARF Dance ..,...t...... Cnamlnaut
| High School Orchestra
La Cajita de Conchas. as...
,............. Spanish Students
Hymn to Pallas Athena. ..........
.............I... Greek students
Bernardo del Carpio -. Mrs. Hemans
| Norma Bloomfield
america" with Orchestra. .......
............ Led by Mrs. Parsons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
PROMISES HEAVY SENTENCE
IF STORY PROVES UNTRUE
Case of Young Man Charged with
Selling Woman's Horse contin-
ued So Statements May
BE Investigated

A. M. Cassulo. who pleaded guilty
before Judge Smith several days ago
to the charge of selling a horse and
buggy belonging to Ivy B. Tiltson, was
again in court yesterday for sentence,
but the case was continued until to-
morrow morning, when it is expected
Mrs. Tiltson will appear to answer
some of the statements made by Cas-
sulo in his own behalf.
John North, deputy district attor-
ney, told the court yesterday that Cas-
sulo, after he had sold the property
told Mrs. Tiltson he had placed 1t in
the care of his sister. Cassulo, how
ever, declared he had told the woman
of the sale shortly after 1t was made
and that his arrest took place weeks
later and was the result of quarrel
because of his refusal to return to hei
home to live.
81 will continue this case until Satur-
day" said the court. but il ! find you
have been telling an untruth 1t viii
be all the worse for you"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
ALL IN READINESS
FOR CIRCUS OPENING
Building at Fourth and Hill Streets
Gay with -lags and Bunting and
Performers Eagerly Await
Signal to Begin

Flags are fioatins over the big gar
age at Fourth and Hill streets, where
the Dick Ferris indoor circus opens
Saturday afternoon; banners deck the
outer and inner walls and bunting by
the mile drapes the interior.
The animals will begin to arrive to-
day Elephants, camels. lions, tigers.
sacred oxen and bulls, monkeys and
apes and all the other denizens of the
wild will be Gagged and installed in the
menagerie department. With them
will come the baby tigers, herds OF
horses and ponies.
With the installation of the menage-
rie the circus can open any minute,
for the ring and the seats are all in
place and the bandstand is completed.
The decorative scheme is done and the
booths are in place. There Will be
merry go round on the big lot to the
south, with a host of other booths and
stands.
The program is to be added to from
day to day, and agents are now busy
in San Francisco seeking new novel;
ties.
Among the performers now pro-
grammed, who will all be in the open
ing bill, are the Tybells, aerial ar
tistes: the Carrolls riders; Mile. Ruel,
Mile. Nellie Lowande and Mile. Ce-
ell Lowande, equestriennes; Phil Oar
ling. the bareback rider; Carroll and
his trained ponies, Mile. Flossie La
Blanche, the strong woman; Herr
Chris Zeitz and his $4,000 challenge
elephants, That's Johnson and Toby
Thomas, on the trapeze; a score Of
clowns. including Rag, the musical
wonder; Punch Harris, with his trick
mule; Clara, May, John Albion, Har-
ris and Denver.
During the performance a circus
band will be heard, and before each
one it will play in front of the build
ing. Every morning parade will
take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
HEARS LIFE SENTENCE
WITHOUT A MURMUR
Young Man Convicted of Murder Is
Granted Time to Bid Farewell
to His Friends and
Family

Fred Rebolledo, the young Mexican
Valentine Avila on August 81, was yes
terday sentenced to San Quentin
prison for life.
on request of r. S. Schmidt, his at
torney, a stay of ten days was granted
to allow the prisoner time in which to
say good by to friends in Los Angeles.
AS Rebolledo appeared in Judge
Smiths court yesterday to receive SEN
tence, he manifested the same calm
bearing he has shown throughout the
trial. When sentence was imposed,
other than a slight flush. he gave no
exhibition of his feelings.
He shook his head when the court
asked If he wished to say anything,
and walked steadily from the court
room as he was led back to the county
iail,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
CITY FORESTER ASKS FOR
MUNICIPAL TREE NURSERY
Thinks Trees Should Be Supplied at
Cost to Owners Who Want
to Beautlfy Los An
geles' Streets

Rev. E. ]. Harper. city forester,
thinks the city should have a tree
nursery of its own and encourage tree
planting by selling seedlings at cost.
Average trees sold to householders
now cost 35 to 70 cents each. The
city could raise them for 3 to cents
each.
The plan is to use the vacant park
areas and other city lands for nur-
series. and to plant the trees most
suitable for city use.
All the forester asks is that he be
given some of the idle acres alongside
Elysian park in Chavez ravine and the
service of a gardener. The seed cost is
a small item.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
ADMITS GUILT ON CHARGE;
DEMANDS TRIAL ON ANOTHER

D. B. Sprinkle appeared in the SUI
perior court yesterday to answer to
two charge of forgery. To one he
pleaded guilty and will receive sem
fence tomorrow morning. Sprinkle
claimed he was not guilty of the sec
ond offense, and his trial on this charge
was set for the same time.
Sprinkle is charged with the forgery
Of a check for 500, 900 dated January s.
drawn on the Southern California Saw
ings bank and purporting to be signed
bv D. b. Sprinkle. He admitted this
crime.
He denied the forgery of a check fol-
$40 on the same bank and carrying the
same signature.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
KISSES MAYORS SECRETARY
FOR GRANTING FREE PERMIT

Mrs. Rachel Kivel was so gratified
at mayors secretary, Herbert d. Ken
nedy, issuing to her a free license to
peddle notions on the streets that she
involuntarily kissed him.
Mrs Kivel has an invalid husband
and three children at school. In her
extremity she determined to peddle
notions with her other work in order
to keen the children in school, and
went to the city hall expecting to pay
something for the privilege of peddling.
Exercising the mayors discretion.
the secretary satisfied himself that II
was a worthy case and determined to
issue one months permit, with an
unexpected result.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
RanIk FooIiahness

when attacked by cough or cold.
or when your throat is sore, 1t Is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
q o. EIdridge of Empire. Ga. Il have
used New Discovery seven years and l
know 1t is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group. but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Known the
world over as the King Of throat and
lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at
Deans drug store. Soc and $780, Trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
Musical Advertisements
i. b. BehYmer

Manager OF musical attractions ana the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs. recitals. re-
ceptions, clubs, societies and at homes.
offices-Blanchard hall building, sAA
and 84B. Phones; Main aesA home
1880. FIX. s2
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31

He was growing because his wife wore
waists buttoned down the back
But you know, DEAR, sne said sWeetiy'
you wouldn't like it at all If wore one un-
buttoned down the back ''--Harpers Sazar.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
Keep II Handy

You may not need Chamberiains Cough
Remedy now, but at this season Of the year
you are liable to need It within twenty-four
hours. II is. without doubt, the best on the
market for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-31
Mime. dsnevra Johnstonc- Bishop

,,rirna donna, soprano. teacher Of Voicss
suite s42-sls Blanchard building
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

A. Improved wsy fsr ~ makns q
Ngrh for stosk

o. pays fo calt fea1 faf aeue EEff
o. stock anl sapafaailg thsnfs art
hogs The 90 uag 81 rTinE ~ mauf
nne oDTnmeai into mush ~ alrriul
On fhe ar meal b. haaffais sher itf
water s. boiling - g. ulh mo- -
inmBg o. e SER telk11s aad nfeso
way To sies IN 90 pgar - ang g14n
ufy % meal al . uuae AID riF d uf
70 q smooth ersn wodars "a as1at ogi
% the queaiion
We aor3eanfailT fgsHs st = ta
way fhan either 81 ne above mya ~
EDitomiEt asd can uou make ZEN ga
luua oF - gallons a. 8 ems agf
have a Jump "a b and Als a hgw j
~ done
Let tire ssier e1me % q brak b01
ing point and g. 10 ready Tor ire ueal
which ought % BE- for IRE best Fezaaa
made very fine FpT q E0tt mush uas
VIII rua in q trough. lbe EiE gsarfE 81
meal for each ten gallons % Hste
The secret Is mis- DEt enough r1.
or c3d water into TIE mezl before Z
is poured into the kettle or csldren Q.
bot water. 90 make o. cato q metI
ately sur batter. or 5us 80 81 vii Hun
Pour this into the boiling water al q
once or az fast az IS desired sir 9
about for q moment ard fr HIu al
separate and nc two particles o. 1ha
meal viii remain together and ~
result is a geT smooth article q
mush 70 Jumps whatever and 81 vi
not settle on The bottom - he 81
tie u VII very soou sven and hicE
en- and become cooked enough CD
short tine after che water beEnE q
boil again. 10 be ready foT use o
course 81 has 10 cool on before fed
iuE but no one after IRE wgt meal
placed In The % watef has b -
main to stir the couteuts o. q.
kettle.
A bushel o. yery finely sround cor
viii make b. this process tuiee q
much mush OF the sane oonsistenrl
Is anyone can make b. the old "a.
Of trying to stir the meal dry into ID
boiling water. j viii lump up and b
sides Is a hot hard Job
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

uv hcar6a Spiked fkSE HesEE So
60 plans AID stayed Is 70 he uzE t-
oeaar NeE1 3 took boards aFe 1s
side ard Ezest thsz au-g ~ ucA
RUNNING Ehem hrcz bazZ 90
EE inches apzrf Thro1H GE Ezee
cattle take thelr feed
Any straw or f1of Whica fairs On ne
Er1und Is BOT uzmptef or a1 Wa
can be Z,teret up fsr b3trE ~
even replaced IN rack aEzl- lhzs ere
has no waste THIS ra1k E a m
on a small scale o. I1se Gsed ID ~
Montreal stock yards ls has ETsl
me TIRE ueafeEr q s-zrizfaedol 7
uuE ] have ua6s th1z plain e1ouga %
BE underwood and thai G. nay - .
benefit 20 othez-sazuel Ne0u -
TIE Farmers Advocate. Canada
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

Diplomats from Latin republics. os.
pccially those countries where the
governments seem o. sit pa shak}
foundations. are makinE hay while the
sun shines and acquiring permanent
homes in the United States The min.
lister from Cuba aud Nine. Quosada
have Just bought the home Of H. Clay
Evans. the place OF the Leslie shaw
hospitality in Washington Senior Cal
deron. the minister from Bolivia. pur
chased and rcmodeled a me mansion
IN sixteenth street and be intend,
TO remain Ia Washington despite The
whims of passing governments Cal
dcrun has invested much OF his ample
fortune In American securities hi'
wife Is a Philadeiphian and his dauEh
ter was educated in that city,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

their clothing A confederate would
say Here. Hank, IN trade hats
with youi Another would exclaim
~On with your shoes. Yank, IN ex
change with you, Some m%ercenary
confederate would ask: Have yor
any money, Out with Il, Youn not
need Il where you're golng. and IN
take care OF 10 for you.
When the exchanges were all com
ploted the scene presented the appear
ance OF a company OF c~onfederatss
dressed in neat union military uni.
forms. guarding within their own line
a band Of union soldiers dressed Ia
ragged. tattered confederate uni
forms. their heads sticking through
croWniess hats. toes protrndsnl
through the ends of shocs, bare spots
showing through rents In trousers 90
pecially Ia the uear,
As the prisoners we're marshaies
into line by their captors and starteS
for tho rear. the appearance Was tina
81 a company OF union soldiers within
the enemy'B lines guarding q CON
pauy 81 confederate prisoners. How
ever. no such scene IA witnesses
within the encmys main line. as ali
captors. becoming confused By IN
thick fog struck and followed a COY
erred way. which. 10 their great cha
/ grin. led them and their prison
ers right back into the unioI
lines. where the ooutcderates. a
turn. became prisoners II Is need
less to add that the fortunes Of wa
haying changed. there was n haaty d'
rorging ot plumber and Scrgt Mccall
aud his squad came into their owi
again.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

sylvan deities formed its religion he
beauty and richness % icgcua IL
whose lap Ireland then SLEPT. are 20.
vailed by none perhaps. save those -
classic Greece herself rradition sap
Rlics an endless number ~ Cgaga hili.
sides and valleys Witch Wer ne sub.
iects 90 Legendary lore. ana Vhich cap
tiyatod the feelings of The cot vita
an Irresistible SPELL The History q
fAosa times Is ohscured By the May
myths and fables i~Htcrwoven with he
facu hsnded down 70 b. Amid an TIA
vaEucnoss hovrven 81 10 piain nat
tn che earb stages ~ iFelants career.
sho left upon ne world the impresl
q a most excellent ciFiisatioa AID
thAi her people possessed nuch Dertl
alt nauy yirtucA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

According 20 j. pybows6i, . pro
gressiSe d~osiccation OF the air and
soil Is manifest in the region Of the
sudan. the underlylng cause being
the destruction OF the original forests.
Cape Verde Is cited as an example.
In the eighteenth century the botanist.
Adanson. described Il as covered with
a vast forest whence its name Now
The forests aro some. tho rivers arr 81.
minlshed. sheets Of water have disap.
peared. and the productiyeness Of ne
soil is falling. until IN many places
The region has become almost sterile
The natives BEGAN the destruction u
the forests ignorandyi white men con.
uuvs d Cor immediate selfish ends
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

a youth 90 ia named Possneck. who
two years ago lost both hts hands in a
machinery accident al Arnstadt, has
accomplished tae remarkable feat "a
gaining a speed certificate for short
hand After his mishaR by which his
hands were cut OF az ho wrists. he
was received into a crlpples home
The duke of saxe Meinlngen, one 81
the patrons took an active interest 10
the lad and paid for two artificial
hands The cripple soon became sq
expert in their use that he Is nov
an excellent ponman, and can write
shorthand az the rate Of ii6 wordg
per mlnntn.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

old Erin, he wears b best imitation
he can find. and II he can get no
shamrock, real or counterfeit he
wear q green necktie or a strip Of
green IN his eoat lapel.
Il was not many years ago that the
more enthusiastic Of the son Of Ire
land on the day when they bedecked
themselves with green would decline
to tolerate the sight Of a yellow en-
blem. Vendors Of oranges and bs-
nanss did well 10 keep their carts OF
the street Even q belief in the same
religion was not always sufficient 20
ave oranEe sellers; that fruit was en-
tirely too suggestive Of the Orange
mems association.
In these days OF increasing tolsra-
ton there is less and less friction Of
this sort The custom OF giving Saint
Patrick's day parades Is gradually dy-
ing out in this country. Many years
ago the New York city council passed
an ordinance imposing a penalty on
anyone who abused an emgy OF Saint
Patrick but no such law IS now neces-
Eary. Patriotic Irish societies observe
the DAY quietly. and there are services
IN the Catholic churches. especially in
those edihces named after the saint
Even IN ireland there Is less and less
Of bitterness between the weareTs %
the green and the yellow. and the
crack 81 the shrlalah is not 50 often
heard as formerly TO the aecompani-
ment OF the strains OF "st Patrick's
Day IN the Norma" The attitude ~
Queen Victoria had much 70 do with
bringing about this change 81 feeling.
Il was the duchess Of buckingham
and ChRndos who. In volclng her ma.
iesty's sentiments, these lines.
which on each recurring Saint Pat,
Kicks day ind warm response Ia the
hearts Of the Irish soldlery.
Were the most upuned regiment.
Bedad we're mortal kceni
Tbs uhauin0ck's Ca our forage cap
By order OF the queeni
This song bears date 1900. for Il wau
IN the last year OF her reign that Vic
toria, Just before her memorable visit
20 ireland. gave orders that her Irish
regiments were q wear the shamrock
Ia their headgear on Saint Patrick
day. That raised the national emblem
of the island onacially TO the heart
high position & had eyer held In seau
, ment IL was a small and easy thinl
TO do. but q made the tiny hrecloave,
p plant popular as Il never was before
Ia spite Of an Ingenious attempts q
+ discredis the beautiful story whlel
, represents the patron saint of the En-
erald Isle as using the shamrock 10
aa illustration OF the Holy Trinity, Il
spite OF the learned debates and AGA
demlc differences % such scholars a
e ucRgham and Brltten. Coigan an.
Cook. your tree lnshman the worli
e over viii ever cling 90 the chosen lea
which Slows 30 the moss. the moo
and tho mireland' o. his old HON,
and the public Endorsement Of a Quee.
surely did not weaken that Affection
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

There is n1thing 81 repuiaFe 80 e
vet ana hlghg hafusard in uhlch ne
animals are comrsiied Co Walk knee
aesp ln dlIh such a contiiian q nat
ueeessary ana ear D. prevented II The
bamyard b kcft zen supplied win
absoreant ma1erlai rhroeing whole
eomstaiss into me harryart h the eld
mcleod hug coFnstaiss a. ret absorb
until tary are tromplea - pleoss and
n ne moaniime much 81 me Hqgit
ls carried o. b. the rssna % Wiz pay
.a shred he cora sialss OF cat me
straw Tor pedllRE while ieaves ant
fB earth mas alsa BE- used iu ma
bsrayard with atyaataEe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
poNTs zoe PC EEOER

Dunt give the ugsoT Ia whah 20
tatoes are boiled 70 the pgs The
tannin destroys the HainE q the
stomach
Dont keep IiEs IN oorhned places
% 10 their bellies il mud They are
not dirty ln their habits except Fo1
rake them 20
Dou't send fiscolored grain aEay-
q ALL Pas you better % give b % the
nlE. znd iet him DO tie marketing
Doux discard straw o. any Etruw
stat that viii Do Tor beidinE 3 Win
give comfort 90 the piE and Ultimately
mahe good manure for the farm
Zach individual animal Is a seEa
rate machine and cur uurk Is sue
cessEul Only Whe1 LhE machine ts a
rruft1bIe one-Faru and Houe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

on 81 Patrick's day. with tender
heart and moist eye. Ne set before
ourselves the Ear form Of Ireland gar
landed with the deeds % the past. and
eadeckcd with the colors % hysone
days The pages % Irish history am
without doubt familiar to all The
brilliant lights and deep shadows the
intense JOYS and keen soyrows tho
failures and triumphs which mark the
annals OF Erin are an old and familiar
story.
Her very early history contains an
air Of romance. and has running
through a. a depth of calor which i.
vests Il with a peculiar charm In ita
primal days Druid worship helA ne
hearts q its people and ne ealt -
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

n Pigs arp allowed ne r1l % Pas
tune tbey vfii eat maFc consolidated
fnsd aud raasa mose rapid Eains ihaa
uhsa telaE fnd Oh drF iot8 Y he
rattaa coatains pleaiY Qg prutein he
aayznlzkr of pasture tocs not aaaoanf
10 mueA 50 tar Is ne amolag 90 ieet
consumed per- zoe poands a. gaia Is
concerned bat it wskss e af
fereace m the conailioa % the Flss AZ
ths era ~ the htteninE period
IN tasis 90 ne Iowa eApeumeni sta
uoa the cheapest gt.as Whsa feedine
younE plss were ohtalne8 from . "a
tlou az cora wtth the piss on clover
pssture ne sruatest pro1t Was maae
uhsn q mixed mtun was fnt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
At PETERSBURG.
War "Reminiscences Of One Hundred
ard Fifty.dnh Regiment, pa. v,

IN the winter and early spring the
mafshy country % the south aud south
west of Petersburg. drained BY Hatch
ers and Grayeily runs. wHs subject %
frequent fogs 10 dense that from day.
break until ten O'Clock a soldier wan.
dering away a few rods from his camp
would be unable 10 find his way back
20 the same During the siege Of Pc
tefsburg. writes John r. Porter IN the
Pittsburg Dispatch. the whole region
between the lines Of the %contendinF
armies was 20 cut up BY covered Ways.
dug-out roads. rife pits. etc. 90 con.
coal the movement Of troops and pick
ets from the view Of the enemy as O.
make u almost impossible. or AZ least
extremely hazardous. % pass from the
main lines 10 the picket posts When
the fog was heavy.
During the winter campaign Of "a
'65 sergt Walter McCabe Of com
pany b. One Hundred and Ufty-hfth
in command OF a large squad OF pick
cts, started out d foEgy morning q
relieve the union pickets in the nh'
pits After wandering for some tim,
In what seemed 10 be the direction o
the union picket line the sergeant ans
his squad we're brought TO a sudder
halt b. a challenge from o confed
crate picket. when. to their consterna
ton. they found themselves prisoner
within the enemys line. unable 10 es
cape.
On being lined up preparatory q
starting for the rear Of the confed
crate army Sergt McCabe and hi
men relieved by the enem.
Of all their yaluables and most o
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

rack shoWu % tho accomganyinE u
~lustra6ion. SAYS tho Frairia Farmer.
Wock a bolster 30 that aArn a plank
sNS and z fcei iOng b p,acod thercoa
there viii D. a Space OF tNO az thrus
inche8 between the piankins and tha
wheels Etead TIE uuck Tor q ls o.
rs. toot reach ana Rlace 1~i1i2tAch
boards ga the ccnieg, On the edkes
use 22xslnch boards Place he hoaras
81 thcg sin ae usht enough % hold
Eralu
The upnghts are uaie 90 ni
pieces feeI Ions wita q board across
the tor
Aucr ne Stats are naiied oa Hecsa
OF ix6 OF las are fastened srcand nv
aatsi3e ~ ne nane at tae bottom q
present ne grain f7om yaauiag over
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12
= coNvrafCar FEE0lao RscE
oas wiser css De Esniy suat = go
etoek aesd

incaazes e. q Ekesck 81 ~ fT
racE ubIch q n1s n q ssas atosn ~
fcet h1E Thrt Hia q ven kEzfT a13
auicsf rack in az says ne ~
fafica ~ 3is r8zk Fo1 vi a -
b1ttcm Bean 81 ~ sI H. Wk
tfee ~ al lnEhes E q . Hm
eaeEea 1a ~ cattle m mEa a
feed fsum th504Eh rha s1es art
oFer.
8 took a NsantaEE IA raasa 6
rwtse 1ssetg zlElnE a
ir1E 81 a-z-tdnE g
zs lhfs Hzzf aH o. H 20 Eal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-03-12

One thousand.
four hundred and
fortytwo years
ago. on March IL.
according 20 the
o Trustworthy
accountA. the
death and beati-
heation Of Saint
Patrick took place
That is why. on
the anniversary Of
that event the
shamrock Is q
by e loyal
Irishman II he
cannot obtain a
genuine leaf from