davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-17

Peter Sogstad and l. C. Trasta, Of
the Tell neighborhood, are visitors
In Linton to-day.
To-day, at Hull, will take place the
wedding Of Mr.. John Haak and Miss
Marie Noomen. Both are well.kn0wn
and popular young people Of Emmons
county, and their many friends wish
them successful voyage over the ses
Of life.
Daniel Sims, q pioneer resident Of
Ogle county, died at his home near
Byron, Thursday, at the age Of ninety.
two years. Deceased VAS = grand
father Of A. E. Ferguson and an uncle
Of A. W. Sims, formerly residents Of
this city. Savanna (Ill.) Journal.
The man reported last week - hav-
ing bled to death from cuts received by
broken glass In the Mckenzie N. r.
wreck failed to make good the reports
In the newspapers. He recovered.
That wreck will 60 into history
as the most remarkable ON rec
ord. 1t seems simply miraculous that
train Of several coaches, moving q
the rate of fifty miles an hour. with
$50 to 300 passengers on board, could DO
rolled over on their sides and strung
along the track aud not . single death
result therefrom. IL Is said that
there was . two-f0ld cause for the lack
Of loss OF life: The steel passenger
coaches they build nowadays are not
easily splintered, and the train WAS
thrown into : deep snow-drift. such
drift acting rs a cushion Tor the cars
a. they fell.
In . recent letter to the editor Of
the Record, E. Z. Halves, formerly Of
the Brofy country, but now Of Seattle,
WASH, occurs the following para
graph: MY wife and myself ere we'll
and happy. am not in any business
here. Everything is high in price, 10
anticipation Of the exposition to be
held here next year. Ny advice "a
my friends In North Dakota 10 to stay
where they are and not get the Wash.
ington fever, as I did, for this coast
country is not what It y cracked W
to be. 1t has been raining for . week
past. In fact, 1t rains here al winter
so that people cannot work out Of
doors during the winter months aud
there is much sickness. The only
I good thing here is cheap fish aud
fruit.
/ Last week the Record contained Z
paragraph regarding the farmers tel.
ephone line running east from Brofy
There is also farmers telephone linl
from Brofy west. At first II Was op'
Grated principally over the bsrb-wirl
fences; tut that primitive arrange
ment has now given way TO regular
'phone wire and poles. The line Il
already extended to the C0field farm
some eleven or twelve miles west Of
Brofy. Nearly all Of the farmers con
tiguous to the line have run tap-linea
to their houses and established
phones therein. 1t is said that the
| business men Of Hazelton will built
a private line out about six miles u
connect with the farmers line. witt
rural route running south from
Braddock, another running nortf
from there soon to be established, ant
with two farmers telephone lines Il
operation, Emmons county is rapid!
becoming like one Of the thickly
settled counties In On old state.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-17
LINTON MARKET REPORT
THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 10th.

THURSDAY MORNING, Dec. 10th.
Wheat
No. 1 Northern, 97c.
No. 2 Northern, &C.
No. 3 Northern, Ole.
No. 4 Northern, SOC.
Rejected, SEC.
Durum Wheat
No. I, Sic.
No. 2, 7Sc.
No. 3, 7t}c.
Flax
No. I, el.3l.
No. 2, e1.27.
No Grade, el.l9.
Barley
No. 4, 45c.
No. S, 44c.
Feed Barley, 42c.
Oats
No. ;, 4lc.
No. 4, 39c.
Butter
Table Stock, 25c.
Packing Stock, lsc.
Cream, BIC.
Eggs, &c.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1908-12-17
FUTILE INDICATED

The Trial of the futile Divorce Case Showed That the Cont
dence Reposed in Col futile by the People of Kidder
When They Gave Him Majority at the Recent
General Election, Was Not Mistake
The Testimony in the Case Shows That There Was No
Truth in the Villanous Circular Which Mr. lIerclz Pre-
vailed Upon Mrs. futile to Write for the Purpose
Of Helping Him Into the Legislature
Mrs futile, the Witnessand in the Recent Trial Test
flied That Mr.. Herolz of Linton North Dakota Was
the Person at Whose Solicitation She Wrote
the Abominable Screed Last June
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
CAPITAL UNIONS
GET EVEN BREAK
Drop First to Brooklyn by 4
to /, and Win Second
Game by 5 TO 2.

NEW YORK, May 29--Brooklyn and
Washington divided honors In Meyer
rose Park today, the Husseyites taking
the first game by a score of ( 10 /, and
Washington the second by 8 10 2.
The opening contest was pitchers
battle with Lindemann, the Brooklyn
recruit, who twirled a game last season
for the Boston Nationals. coming out
on top. He allowed the visitors only
three scattered hits and struck out
nine men. Murray pitched a splendid
game for Washington, being hit for
only four bingles. He famed six.
In the second game Brooklyn out-bat-
ted Washington. but was unable 10 win.
as Conavery kept his hits well scat
tered. Six safeties were collected Off
his delivery. while only I've were made
of Leonard in seven innings. and none
OF Lefty" Davis in the remaining two
rounds.
In the last engagement Brooklyn
started hostilities with a run In the first
round. when Cdddy received a life on
IaInelh's tumble OF a slow grOundeT,
advanced 10 the midway on Davis sac
rifice ana scored on Murray's single 10
left. In the third chapter Brooklyn
collected another run. With one down.
Cuddy walked, took third on Reisch-
mans single 10 left and scored on
buTke's wild heaVe 10 catch him at the
third sack. This ended BrOoklyns run
getting.
Washington broke the lee II. the
fourth on Burke's single TO center.
Murray booted the ball, allowing the
runner 70 reach third, from where he
scored on Shaughnessy's sacrifice TO
MCGEE The Capital City men chased
Two more runners across the rubber in
me hfth and got lone tallies in the sew
enth and eighth.
Ihe SCORES.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
GALLAUDET BLANKS
MARYLAND AGGIES
Game Marks Fourth Defeat
of Maryland Collegiate
Team.

In a fast game on Kendall Green yes
terday afternoon GallauCet College shut
out the Maryland Aggies b. = 10 O.
Although not a member of the league.
Gallaudet has beaten all Of the four
colleges comprising the Maryland Inter
collegiate League-Washington College,
Western Maryland, St. Johns. and NJ.
A. c.
1t was a pitchers battle, in which
Byrd, the main reliance of the Aggfes
in the box, was Outpitched by Arthur
Dillon, the Gallaudet southpaw. Wal
ter's single with one out in the ninth
was the only lit made on Dillon Thir-
~ men faced Dillon, three OF whom
drew passes Two passes in succession
in the third put a visitor on second, the
only time in the game they could get a
man that far
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
-Batted for DeVine IN nfth.
Metre Dance. 0 I 0 1 0 eli
Georgetown. 0 0 0 0 Is

Left on bases-Notre Dame. ::
Georgetown, 4. First base on ball-Ofr
Seaman, 2. Innings pitched-I3y Devine,
4: Diamond, 8: -Dubuc, 3: Seaman. S.
Struck out-By nevine, 8; Diamond. 2.
Dubuc. /; Seaman. /. Home runs-Du-
buc- Three-base hits-Duny. Sacrifice
hits-MeDonough Stolen bases-Dan-
iels. 2; Cutshaw. 2; Brogham, Centiiver
Double plays-COurtney TO Smith. Hfh
OF pitcher-By Devine, 5; Diamond J.
VIVA pitches-Diamond. Umpire-AIr,
Belts. Time OF game-I hour and Is
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

b1rst Ease on balls-On Murray. 8.
of Lindemann. ( Sacrifice hits-Wein-
bury Nolin, A. Connors, Dowd. His
by pitched ball-By Murray, l. Struck
Cut-By Murray, 6; by Llndemann. g.
Left on bases-W ashingtOn, 3; Brook
lyn, 8. Stolen bases-Gilbert, ZannelH
%, Kennedy. Time of gsme-1 hour
and - minutes. UmpiTe-MT. Latham.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
VICTORIOUS
BY TIMELY HITTING

PHILADELPHIA, May g 90 Timely
hitting and good base running gave to-
days game to the Cleveland Americans.
Philadelphia could do little with Berger
except in the seveuth inning.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
ST. LOUIS CAPTURES
TWO FROM GIANTS
McGinnity and Wiltse Easy
for Cardinal
SluggerS.

ST. LOUIS. May 22-The New York
Nationals went down 70 defeat In both
games OF the double header this after
noon. the St. Louis hitting both Nc
Ginnity and Wiltse hard.
Score:
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
WHITE SOX SHUT
OUT THE YANKEES

NEW YORK. May 23-Orth's master
ly pitching enabled New York Ameri-
cans to shut out Chicago today. The
Yankees secured a commanding lead in
the first inning.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

NJ. A. Go 0 90 0 90 1 .
Gauaudet % 1 XII : /
First base on errors-M. A. c., l; Gel
laudet, !. Left on bases-Gallaudet q:
NJ. A. C, 8. First base on balls-Off
Dillon, 3: OFF Byrd, /. Struck out 3y
Byrd. Il; Dillon. G. Two-base hit
Hover. Sacrifice hit-O' DonnelL. Ssoien
base-CoOper. Double play-Reedsr to
Walters to Hoen. Umpire-Mr. Vinson.
of Galaudet. Time Of game-1 hour and
10 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
BROOKLYN BLANKS
PIRATES BY FIVE

PITTSBURG. May 23.-Brooklyn Ma
tionals had little trouble in shutting out
Pittsburg today, owing to Pastorious'
good pitching.
Score.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PENN BEATS CORNELL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Pennsvl-
vania outhit. Outnelded and outran
Cornell here today. and won by II to
3. Seore-Pennsylvania: II runs, Is hits.
2 errors. Cornell-5 runs, 10 hits, ell
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
MORGAN SHOWS UP
OLD TEAM MATES
Boston Has Easy Time
With ST. Louis
Browns.

BOSTON. May 23.-Boston won rather
easily from the St. Louis Browns to-
day. Morgan pitched fine ball against
his old eliminates.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Sacrifice hits-LuFh. Honey. Deviin. Stolen
bases-Doniin, a.4rray, Barry, Ludwig
Double piays-Delehanty and Gilbert Hits
or McGinnlty. 10 in innings: OF Lush,
IN 10 innings. Struck out-By McGinnity !:
by Lush, l. Bases on bails-On McGinnity
/. on Lush /: on Mslarkey. / EMPIRES
KLEIN and Rigler. Time Of game hour and
40 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

IWo-base hit-Murch- {hree-base hit-
Lumley Sacrifice hits-Pattee. Pasto-ious
Burch. Stolen base-Lumley. Double play
Swacina (unassisted) Bases on halls-OR
Pastorious. .: OF Lever. l; on Young. /
Hits-On Lever In 2 innings; on Young
in innings. Strucs, Out-By PaStorious, 2;
b. Lever. !; by Young, 3. Umpires-O'Day
and tombstone. Attendance-4 500. Time OF
game hour and 80 minutes
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Iwo-base hit-C. Jones. Three-base hits
Hoffman. Cravath Stolen bases-Lord, Nc
Counell. BaEe on balls-On Howell. T. Of
Morgan, 3. Struck oUt-By Morgan. I. by
Howell. l. Double plays-WiIiams and
Cross. Williams and Wallace. Wagner and
UnglaUb. U;npires-O' Lsughlin and Con-
molly. Time OF gnmG--2 hours and inmates.
Attendance-g, 49,
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Two-base hits-Dougherty, Stahl. Sacrifice,
hits-Keeler, StahI Chase. stolen bases
HemphfH. Chase. DOnOhue Niles. Struck
out-By Ortiz l. BY Smith. 8. Bases on
hslls-On Orth. >: on smith. l. Umpire
Egan. Attendance-I7,0o0. Time Of game
! hour and 4 minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
newer Tales Double.

With one out Ii the fourth, Hover
landed for a long double. With CooSer
UP, Catcher GrasOn gave the signal for
a throw to second. Byrd shooting the
ball over before Reeder could cover
the bag. The sphere went through
Mayors pins and Hover scored the
winning run for Gallaudet Cooper
singled, but was caught trying 70 steal
second
Gallaudet had another good chance
to score in the sixth. Morris opened
with a single and by fast base rEnping
took third on ODOnnelIs sacrifice.
Hover passed Cooper. who took sec
ond. aud retired the side by farming
Harper.
Gauaudet plays the Aggies a return
match at College Park next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Employs Spit Ball.

Byrd used the spit ball with great eff
feet, tanning twelve men. and keeping
the five hits Of GaIlaudet well scattered.
He was steady. walking only one man.
The Gallaudet infeld played perfect
bali In spite OF the fact that Dillon
famed but six men and only three OF
the Farmers ClOuts went TO the out
field ". Bell. at short, stopped a
couple Of terrific grouaders and put the
runners out with his classy throwing,
besides going into center for two flies
that looked like Texas leaguers.
Langdon, IN right field, robbed TIE
Buff and Blue of a couple of hits BY
fast running catches and Waite. s
played brilliantly at second for the
Farmers. Dillon furnished another
fielding feature with a clean stop OF a
hot liner.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
PREP CREW WINS,
VARSITY FOURTH
Georgetown Oarsmen in Fast
Races-Tech High Fin
isheS Fourth.

PHILADELPHIA May 23.-AIthOugh
the Georgetown var aty eight was
beaten out for third place in the seEsor
race for the Stewards Cup in the
American Henley regatta today, tie
Georgetown Props won as great victory
In the lnterscholastic events today, de-
feaJing six OF the best school boy crews
which have ever come together repre-
senting New York. Washington, BaIti-
more. and Philadelphia, and made a new
worlds record for the distance OF S
minutes IS saconds.
The Props finished a length Of open
water ahead OF Central High Of Phila-
deIphia, WITH Technical High OF Wash
ington, fourth, seven lengths behind the
leaders. The old record was 7 minutes
. 80 seconds
The Old Dominions. Of Alexandria,
Jared little better than Technical High.
They were well up in the race for
junior tours when they ran their boat
into the bank. In this race tie Arun-
dels. Of Baltimore, won. but ran their
boat into a steamboat at the finish and
smashed in the boat.
The two Baltimore high school crews
were last and next TO last, respectively.
Baltimore Polytechnic could not finish.
as its strOkeoar snapped his blade at
the start and had to withdraw.
Weather conditions could not have
been more perfect. and nine records
were broken and one equaled.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
The Score.

sBatted for Warner IN ninth
fBatted for Freeman in ninth.
hBatted for Shipke in ninth.
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Props First, Tech Fourth.

The Interscholastic race was corker-
Seven crews started. but were called
back. owing TO an accident to a Balti-
more mans oar When the crews final
ly started, the Georgetown PreIs were
not ready, but quickly caught the bunch
before reaching the first bridge. Here
Cascadilla and the Props began TO fight
il out for the lead Cunniff. the Prep
stroke, WPs equal TO the occasion and
set pace too hot for the New Workers
to follow, ana the Props took the lead,
rowing at So.
At the mile the Props were leading by
q length, but Cascadilla had dropped
back TO third place, and Central High,
of Philadelphia, spurted into second
place; The squirt. however. was ILL
timed, for the Props later raised their
stroke to IS and crossed the line two
lengths ahead Of the Philadelphia Cen
signs OF distress, but plucktiy finished
ahead Of Central Manual Training
School
InterschOlastic eight oared shells-Won
Dy Georgetown Preparatory School,
Washington. d. c.; second. Central High
School, Philadelphia; third, Cascadilla
School, Ithaca n. Y; fourth. Mckinley
MaDua, Training Technical Hign)
School, Washington, D. c.; fifth. Cen
tral Manual Training school, Philadel-
phia; sixth, Boys Latin School. Balti-
more, Nd, seventh. Baltimore Poly
tecEnic Institution Baltimore. Nd. Time
OF winner, s minutes q is seconds;
second, minutes As 1-5 seconds.
Four-oared SOULS (centipede) Won by
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

"Batted for Leonard in the seventh.
WASHINGTON 30 o 0 10 O-5
Brooklyn ....I 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Bases OF balls-OH Conavery, 8; OF
Leonard. 4. of Davis, 2. Two-base hit
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
THROWS GIVE
BOSTON A VICTORY

CHICAGO, May 1.-Two eccentric
heaves by Boston gave the Cubs the
The Washington times., 1908-05-24
Georgetown Varsity Fourth.

The Georgetown varsity race was
the fastest of the day. In this race
New York Athletic Club and Penn
Varsity rowed a dead heat for first
place, breaking the worlds record by
nine seconds. The Bachelors Boat
Club, the favoTites, beat Georgetown
out for third place by seven feet at
the finish Four of the Georgetown
men, Captain Fitzgerald, Rice, Tighe,
and Fitzpatrick fell over in the boat.
Georgetown finished inside the
record. her time being 8 minutes and
341-5 seconds. She was OutWeighed
but rowed in fine form, and after
getting away to a poor start, II looked
Tor a while as If the Westinghouse
would lead Pennsylvania. but Penn
and the New York Athletic club were
stronger at the finish. The New York
ers will row the dead heat on with
Penn on Monday afternoon, and II IS
rumored that the winner will repre-
sent America at the Olympic games IN
London this summer
Coach Rice, of Columbia. who was an
eyewitness of the race was heard 70
remark: The Georgetown boys should
not be discourage over their showing
today. They We're in very fast com
pauy. and, although ! do not INK mat
Penn can. beat my Columbia crew, II
viii be among the first at Poughkeepsle
this Jlfne"
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

sacTlfloe hlts-ChaTIes. SaIee- Stolen bases
-Tenney. Bridwell. DOnIin Bases on balls
on SSiee, 2. Struck out-By Salee, 3; by
Wiltse. / Umpires-Rigisr and Klein
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

CONTINUED oa Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Continued On Third Page.l
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

Continued on Third Pagel
The Washington times., 1908-05-24

.Batted Tor Carter in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
PRISONERS REBUKED BY
FEDERAL JUDGE WELLB0RN
Court Discharges Desser and lifrand,
as the Evidence of Their Guilt
Is Not Sufficiently
Clear

Because Judge Wellborn of the fed
eral court was not satisfied beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defendants,
Jacob Desser and Louis Lifrand, who
figured in contempt proceedings before
him, had assets in their possession
which they concealed when going into
bankruptcy, the Judge ordered they be
discharged.
August 8, 1907, the dry goods firm of
Desser & Lifrand, 4419 Central avenue,
filed a petition in bankruptcy, alleging
that they owed debts amounting to $15,-
900 with only about $1,000 worth of dry
goods for assets.
Suspected, they were arrested and
making no answer when asked to show
the shortage in funds they were cited
for contempt. The government showed
that only a few months before these
men had issued statement proving the
prosperous condition of their business.
Judge Wellborn gave the defendants
scathing rebuke in court yesterday
morning, saying they had squandered
their money in poker and horse racing,
and were guilty of extremely loose bus
mess methods, four persons having ac-
cess to the cash drawer-the defendants
and their wives.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
C0UNCILMEN WILL NOT
MOLEST FLOWER SELLERS
VENDERs SUCCEED IN BREAKING
LOCAL MONOPOLY
Incidentally Lawmakers Decide That
Presence of Floral Statesmen Is
Advertisement for Los
Angeles

The city council refused to take ac-
tion in regard to flower venders be-
cause it developed that one floral COM
pany, back of the opposition, tried
to get venders to deposit $25 and agree
under contract to take a certain num-
ber of flowers each day.
Rather than bind themselves the
venders patronized Independent florists,
and then the company caused pressure
to be exerted at the city hall, it is
claimed.
officers of the company said this is
not true. and that their action is taken
on behalf of all florists who maintain
stores, pay taxes and pay wages.
City Auditor w. c. Mushet told the
council that flower selling on the streets
is practically conducted under the pa
drone system.
Some of the councilmen maintain that
the presence of so many flower sellers
when blizzards rage in the east is a
good advertisement for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
STREET MEETINGS OF
Y. M. C. A. COME TO END
Rev. DR.. J. Q. A. Henry of First BaP-
tist Church Coz. 'erts Many
at Noon Ser
vices

Several conversions marked the close
of the street meetings of the Y. M. G.
A. in front of the steps of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, Sixth and
Hill streets, yesterday.
These meetings have been conducted
by the Rev. J. Q. A. Henry. d. D..
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Los Angeles, assisted by Religious Sec
retary Emmett of the Y. M. c. A,
and by Prof. b. p Stout, whose sing
ing added much to the services.
Many conversions have marked the
meetings throughout their course, AMI
the association feels gratified at the
A~esults obtained. An expression of
t. hanks to the Rev. DR.. Mcintyre was
m ade by the Rev. DR.. Henry yester-
da y.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
ANTITRUST LAW MAKES
CITY CONTRACTORS WORRY
Legal Department Will Ask Council
Next Week to Pass Legislation
in Line with Cartwright
Act

City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt S
move in deciding to frame an ordnance
similar 10 the Portland antitrust ordi-
nance for presentation to the city coun-
ell il appears was prompted largely by
complaints of the councils supply COM
mittee that the city is being charged
prices for supplies in excess of hgures
at which private consumers buy.
Mr.. Hewitt is studying the Cart
wright law to see If such an ordinance
can be passed without conflicting, but
he is convinced that the Portland law
covers the situation more thoroughly
than the Cartwright act.
The Cartwright law appears to be
faulty with reference to the court which
has jurisdiction under it, and an opin-
ion is expected shortly from the su-
preme court in reference to the ice
trust
Los Angeles herald., 1908-02-29
TO HONOR
GREAT 7 MAN
UNION MURPHY MASS MEETING
APLANNED
HOPE TO HOLD 1T IN THE BIG
AUDITORIUM
Arrangements as Outlined Include
Addresses by Such Noted Speak,
ers as DR.. Mcintyre and
A. j. Wallace

For the purpose of giving William J.
Murphy, the son of the late Francis
Murphy, a suitable welcome to the
temperance work which he is conduct
ing in Los Angeles and vicinity plans
are on foot to hold a union Murphy
mass meeting in this city in the near
future.
1t is hoped that March 10 can be de-
cided upon, and that the Auditorium
at Fifth and Olive streets may be
secured for that afternoon.
Plans for the furtherance of the
meeting were discussed at the Church
Federation Coffee club yesterday noon.
when members of a special committee
appointed by the executive committee
of the federation for this purpose met
with the executive committee of the
Murphy gospel temperance organiza-
tion.s
The church federation was repre-
sentd by the following: H. G. Dean,
S. P. Mulford and the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Clish.
The Murphy gospel temperance or
ganization's executive committee COM
prises the following: Howard Fl.
Stowe, Samuel E. Faroat, ]. H. De La
Monte and DR.. Hendrey.
1T is hoped that this union mass
meeting, which is already backed by
all the churches of the city through
the church federation, may be able to
secure the Auditorium" said one of
the members yesterday. I'VE hope to
have such speakers as the Rev. DR..
Robert Mcintyre, DR.. Walker, A. j.
Wallace, Secretary C. E. Luther of the
Y. M. C. A. and Robert ]. Burdette.
Mr. Murphy will also speak, of course,
telling of his work, while there will be
music"
Mr.. Murphy has associated with him
his sons, Thomas G. Murphy, who is
carrying on the work of his revered
grandfather, the late Francis Murphy,
as well as starting a gospel temper
ance tour around the world, and
Francis Murphy, jr., who is aiding the
work of his father nightly by his
singing, which is exceptional. The
present feature of the work is the Sun
day afternoon service at Chutes park
every week, where crowds gather.
Many of the best friends William j.
Murphy has in Los Angeles, he de-
clares, are the saloon keepers, of whose
big hearts he often speaks.