davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
Seattle Boys Confident OF
Winning the Game
Tomorrow.

Coach f.owls IN doiuE Rosd work
with his btqsh - s9st6aai gladia
tors at the Breis'twsag hlEh acho0l
and IA reseiRrg them mt9 ahnpe
for the SDo4esfe eseno 20 be- played
on tire unixocsitY field Tomorrow.
h fase4ithNea 10 Dc most evenly
muteeea N0ne. both teams being
ahaut tha aRmn welsht aud en-
plasinx IA great measure tho
aano tactics Yesterday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
County Association VIII
Recommend New
Statutes.

Recommendation OF radical
changes In the game and fish laws
OF the state ~ Washington win be
made az the annual meeting Of ire
King County Game and Flah Pro.
teotive association next Wednesday
noon az the offices 81 Game Warden
II. Teef. seerotarystroasurer Of the
ivaocltrDo-
. seseosepe. ef che esa-ee have for
1lNoo rcnsnt c0niff1enod OF the
4efnta sENs solnH e,N Of date, az
tSie wneN'asa. p0pukssts.en has made
a ueaoeSsgrY fer msTe BtrisHest
moaaepts ~ Rscmo UFs hpslt iT4Aca.
tiOu ~ E,Sgsga
Seae Of tlfo salant npaaasFes m
the bill which WITH undoubtedly be
recommended % tle Legislature at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
Broadway Must Play on
Saturday. Nov. 81,
or No Game.

Tho breach between Lincoln and
broadway hiFh was widenod last
might ~ the action ~ tho executive
committee OF tho Lincoln High
School Athletic association, whcn Il
delivered an uitlmalum after lie
meeting that II the game between
tbs schools IL 10 be played az all,
Il will ha on November a.
The date has been a source OF
controversy among the football an.
thoritiaa OF the two schools for the
past week. broadway refuses 20
aeeede 10 the request Of Lincoln 10
play the game on the 2ihts as Il
woaid put their three hardest kamee
% tho season ia succession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

PULLMAN. Nov IA Six
bands. from Colfax. Geneaea. Col.
ton. Moscow. University OF Idaho
and Pullman Commercial cfub elll
be- on hand fof tho great game DO.
tween the Washington state college
and the University u ifahe here
today. The WAahlngtnn staEa tam
10 cot Ia the best 81 cnndttlen
Coach Rhelnsehiid has been I'm.
pressing upon bis mcn tho nkeAksity
nf united team woFk and qtlcNne.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

CINCINNATI Nov. fa--i.atnuia
results Thursday
rive and a half fufionEn Rose
burg mon. Enfield enrund. Green
bridge third Time ~
Nix furinnEa - Bucket brigade
wun. Ethel Carr nacand. Earrn
Court third Time IA
aix furiunEs Vie won. Or
lansia Heouud. Oils adnaF thifds Time
~t ia
slK furiouNe Winter Green won.
Marse Abe second. CFystal Maid
shiff Time lsast
ffve and a halr faFinnEs Lens
Nrn. Please second. lianponai third.
Time@iftL
Mile and seventy yards Katie
Powers wun. tAilia Turner Second
liuns firaks third Time 81 1-t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

George Russell, selected az Seat.
ties next postmaster. IL acting Ia
the capacity of superintendent %
the Seattle Athletic club during the
absence OF win inElls. who Is Ia
New York 20 attend the meeting
OF the board Of governors of the
A. A. ",
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

Notre Dame has contracted sor
game with Washington State col.
lega AZ Spokane on Christmas day,
aud with tho Multn0mHh A. G. az
Portland on New Years day. Ne
K0tihtiuns have not aa yet been
clueod Tor a game between Nosro
Dame and the University % Wash
lnEton. nor has the board Of athletic
control at Eoira Dame approved
~ tho western trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

The Cranes we're victorious At
tho n A O. alleys last night by
taking two games out Of three from
the peiicAan IL ~ Crannen was
hiRh man on totals. with bi1. and
r.. p. Churchill RULED the highest
alnxia game with -. Tho Cranes
total number OF pointm was a.biss
the pslicana 2.40f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

Means ~ saving lives from
drowning viii be- made the praetiea
o. the swimming I1fe Saving club
OF the Y. 81 G. A. during the win
tor The club was formerly the
senior Swimming club. bat the
name was changed al a mseting
Wednesday night G. n Carlson IL
the president of the club. q r.
Henderson vice proniden, and u Il
McKean secretary treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

leo BarRiey Of Chicago. credited
By sporting Life with being one Of
the five leading shooters Ia
America. arrived In Seattle Wed
nesday and will locate In shia city
as the representative Of tho Win.
chester Arms company. sporting
Life fixes Barkioy's average foF the
past year at 95
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

the house down Is that between
Dave aud Slgfrled Mayer. sons ~
Joseph Mayer. tho loweler. Tho
boys weigh 70 and 60 pounds TO.
apectiveiy.
Thoae who perform on the "eie
plant this evening are as follows.
Lonnie naFth. Pat Scott. std Good.
win, Frank Vance. Harold FoFan,
Burton Apman. Sam Wilxln. Carl
schrelner. lsonnie Austin and Tom
Mcdonald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
EMPRESS III.


= PEKiNs Nov. is.--Aa q re !
q suit OF the enporor'a death.
q the do~agsr empress 10 serl' I
= ousiy W and her life 10 In I
q danger, All faeta are being I
= suppressed regarding the EN-. I
. psrer's death and the Illness I
. o. the de~a0sF smpFess- ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

IlIuHtrnftd Ielfufoa 10y HeV, ~. D.
"a .; hIMS@ Nov IA "a s5 So, Pee, Z;
Madison. ssf6 o. m. season Hekcta.
f2.oe. Proceeds for benevolent WORK.
Tho city 81 Peter the Great. Moscow
and the kromlin, Paintings Of Mod
efn ltuasia, Two Armies IA Man
chufiaf The Cathedrhla or Wtttem-
berg, stroshurg. and Cologne.
ricketts, on sale az MartiuB, Sher-
man Clay anal Johnston Music atoroa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

TAs Everett Yacht club wiIi hold
special meeting Tuesday 20 die
poae of the yacht Rival. as was
contemplated when rhe was built
b. private contributions 10 race
here for the Alexandria cup. The
club IL contemplating building a
club house on the waterfront al
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13
SENTENCED
TO JAIL

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov ia
Heavy fines and jaii sentences
we're today imposed By Judge Vol
verton Of the United States district
court on the ssron defendants TO
Gently convicted Of being inlpli.
Gated In what Ia known as the Los
Angeles land fraud conspiracy to
defrnsd the government cut of aay.
eTal handred acres Of valuable land
IN Coos and Curry counties. Orc.
Gon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

The fines and sentences an
bounced BY the court follow:
VIM. ~ Smith. San Francisco.
fined T.. 0oe. sentenced % two years
In the MultnomAh county Jail.
Or A. VI HAddeFiy. Loa Angeles.
fined ts.o0o. sontsnced 20 three
months
The following defendants. who
live IN Curry county and who
pleaded guilty. were fined as fol
iowsi
Win. r. Kerr. $4,000: Frank A.
Stewart. $1,000. John n Miller.
81. 900. Ames 3 Johnston. $500.
The law dealt more severely
with Smith for the reason. az Judge
Woiyurton announced. that the evi-
aeace submitted at the trial de-
scloped the fact that he had been
the prime mover In the gigantic
nwgindfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

The passing Of sentence followed
Judge Wolverton's refusal late
wednesday afternoon 10 grant a
motion made In behalf OF Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-13

Tb|
man
the u
paps
rith
With
u,ent|
Z 4
Mr.
first
butcl|
was
gfgef
found
estat|
seat1
the i
hold
I'll
ing
neE
yIdr
seHi|
USH
frout|
10 vi
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03


away Il never was entertained by
men who knew the facts. who knew
Taft himself who were familiar with
the strength of his character. his IN
dependence OF mind. But the men
who did entertain are beginning to
perceive that he Is his own man and
a strong one at that. The more
speeches Tart makes. the more frank
~. and plainly he talks. the less will
there be OF this mlstaken notion that
he Is overghadowed by another. Taft's
frank tax on the labor and iujunc-
ton. questions and his plain. blunt
denial of the foolish story that he
once SAID 81 day was wages enough
for a working man. has done him
more good than his more labored and
pretelt.ous efforts
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
GAINS STRENGTH,
! BUSINESS TALKS
Taft il Winning Votes in Can.
did Discussion Of Real Issue.
Walter WclIman Says People Are
Learning Candidate Is Not
80 Echo Of Roosevelt.
THE sruMPING TOUR Is URGED.

Washington, sept. S.-That Judge
ITaii lsxa9ld. gaining strength as a
.oard.arte T. the prevailing opinion In
the east. He Il growing In popular
favor. says Walter wellman. HIS
friends here at The capital were de-
lighted with his appearance ION he
eump" the other day in Ohio. when
he spoke with such romarkabie frank
rs1s ard effceiivencgs 10 several au-
.dlcnoes during his iourney from Hot
Springs 60 the fishing stands OF Lake
Erie. Most OF Mr. Tafrs friends
thlrk he should do mort of this, sort
of tbng. They wan him TO travel
about fhe cOuniry. meet the people
aud talk TO them. They believe II he
doe he will greatly sirpngihen his
cause. As an orator he Is not. of
ocuns. match for Mr.. BRYAN hut
ciatory has never yet won presi-
dental battle. Bryan Himself real
izes that. In his past campalgrs he
sought to charm the people with his
o'oquorce. Now ne IS d'scussiIg
budress quest'ons IN a buslness-hke
way. The. people are thinking about
buf'ncs questions and want to be
talked to IN this line I'm this field
TAFT q al least The equa. Of Bryan
He has that greatest Of an gifts,
hard SENSE, fine iuigmelt immunity
fraih rsttles ana isms. And The more
he uavc's and talks. his friends argue
the better he will be understood and
Fixed hy the masses OF The people
Il Is not denied that for come
weeks afior the Chicago convention
there was In the east. at least. an un,
dsrtone Of prejudice against Judge
TAFT. sprlng'ng from the behef thar
he was mere echo of Roosevelt:
that be was rot his own man" tina;
he could not have, been dominated
but far the presidents a'd. and that
he caly stalking horse for the
mar ai Oysier Bay Cur.ously
enough. many men who IKE Roose-
welt. aud would vote Tor him n he
we're TO run again, fe't lukewarm to-
ward Taft becansc OF this belief that
he waf only the presidents shadow.
Now 'his feeling is largely wearing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03
MORE MEN
WANTEI ~ UNIONS ON RiIL-
ROADS NOT MORE MONEY. -
BoiIermakcrs. Machinists and Black
smiths Confer at 81. Louis
Meeting.

st. Louis, Sept 3.-Every railroad
lying betp'een aud including the ILL
nois Central and the Unicn Pacific is
represented in the joint conference
OF the International Association of
Maehlnlsts. the international, Brother
hood OF Bclleimakers and Iron
Bridge Builders and the International
Brotherhood of B.acksmiths and
He pers. in session in ST. Louis. After
meeting separately the three bodies
came together in n ioint meeting at
Eighteenth street and Efanklin ave-
nue.. The. " oReld their
meeting - James. While the
machlnists and blacksmiihs met at
the Laclede hotel. After separate
sessions. followed by joint meeting,
the conference will adjourn.
James O'Connel, president of the
machinists. said at the Southern
hotel that the conference is an an
nua, affair Of the three organizations
and Is held for the purpose of talking
over conditions.
The railroads. be said. have been
running on short time and short
handed and the conference is de-
signed TO better the condition of the
members of the organizations OF this
can be brought about. The question
OF wages does not enter directly into
the conference. but the question Of
securing the employment OF more
men by the railroads is OF interest to
the three organizations. which COM
prise the metal trades department of
the American Federation of Labor.
Tho avcrage mans idea o. ecouomv
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03

You ma, be proud of your ances-
Try. bui how would your Ancestry feel
shout your =
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03

DeWitt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel
Salve Is the best thing 10 use for
piles. Sold by all druggists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-09-03

The average mans idea o. economy
! TO ell his wife how TO save money.
, 1908-02-07
COMING OF TROOPS
INTERESTING CITIZENS

The determination of the war de-
partment TO make a maneuvering camp
on the Crow creek forest reserve again
this year, which was referred to in
the dispatches to this paper several
days ago, when several thousand SOL
Giers, both from the regular army and
from the National guard of five states,
will mean the handling of a vast
amount OF supplies from the railroad
to the camp and the transportation OF
the soldiers also. Local residents have
already begun a discussion of the plan
to have the men and material unloaded
here and sen from Laramie to the
reservation, as the road from here is
shorter than from Cheyenne and can
be made better. The matter has been
referred to Chairman James McGibbon
of the board of county commissioners
and is in the hands Of several other
citizens for present discussion and fu-
ture action.
, 1908-02-07
NEW PETITION FILED
I'M THE SCHOOL GAS

I'm TIE oSf1OOL JADE
n. e. Cortheil, the attorney for the
r%elator, today filed a quo w~arranto pc
tition in the office of the clerk of the
district court in the case of the state
of Wyoming OF the relation of W. H,
Holiday, relator, againsC Arnold G. H,
Bode, the defendant, growing u OF
the dispute between the two men about
the long-term as trustee of the school
board. The petition is similar to that
in the election contest case, which
was thrown out a few days ago, when
Judge Carpenter of the district court
sustained the demurrer of the defend
ant. Mr.. Holiday recites the facts OF
the election and asks that Bode be de,
clared to be usurping his right to the
position of trustee for the three-yeai
term. The attorney for the defendant
S. C. Downey, has ten days in which
20 file an answer to the petition.
, 1908-02-07
Republicans Not Assassins.
RAILROAD NOTES
First Special Meeting.

W. l.. Park, general superintendent
of the Union Pacific, has gone to Chi
cago to attend the special meeting OF
the American Railway association, saya
the Omaha Bee. This is the first spec.
ial meeting in the history of that or.
ganization and was called to see il
something can be done to cut down the
enormous expense of railroads OF emp.
ty car movements caused by the efforts
Of the railroads to get empty ars of
their lines to stop the payment of rem
tai charges. When a roa has 1000
cars which belong to foreign lines il
costs that road $1,000 a day for rem,
tai, and in these days when business is
somewhat slack the saving of that
$1,000 a day is quite an item and all
superintendent of transportation are
striving to have as few ears as posi-
tie on their lines on which they are
having to pay rental.
, 1908-02-07
Here Visiting Old Friend.

b. w. Coleman, a miner and pros
rector at Portland, Ore, arrived in the
city last night for a visit of a day or
two with his oil friend and boyhood
chum, Grove Meyer, the operator at
the Western Union office. They were
born in the same town, Mount Carroll,
ILL.,, and stole watermelons from the
same patch and were bitten by the
same dog and chased into the same
swimming hole by the same angry bull,
and the meeting was quite a pleasant
one. Mr.. Coleman is on his way to
Mount Carroll for a visit with relatives
and friends.
, 1908-02-07
PARAGRAPHS

Rev. W. d. Trout went to Hanna to
day.
Ben Mccain of Cheyenne is in the
city.
W. J. Cowan is in from the Hart
ranch.
Ralph Mccullough came from Den
yer today.
H. j. Ryan returned today from
Cheyenne.
Father Hugh Cummiskey returned
today from Cheyenne.
Miss Elsie Reed of McGill is visit
ing friends in the city.
Mrs. c. w. Taylor n younger
daughter wen to Sherman today.
DR.. S. s.. Hatfield of Colorado
Springs is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Clyde Opelt and little daugh,
tiers arrived today from Denver to Wis.
il Judge NJ. C. Brown n family.
Henry Pope, operator at the o. X.
theater, left today for Rawlins, going
to break in" an operator for the re-
Gently opened theater at that city.
State Veterinarian Pfaeging arriy'
ed in the city today from Cheyenne,
intending to be in the city several
days, and while here will TRANSACT
such business as his duty requires.
DR.. r. l.. Harris, who delivered an
address here yesterday afternoon. a
second last night and the third at the
assembly of students of the University
of Wyoming this morning, returned
home on the noon train.
Mrs. Bessie Arnold Stone and Colo
mel J. f. Crawford arrived today from
Evanston and Saratoga, respectively
They are trustees of the University OF
Wyoming. The board will meet in
Gpecial session tomorrow.
Rudolph Szathmary, the whisky
salesman who was arrested at Rock
Springs last Sunday by Deputy Sheriff
Thirkeldsen and brought to this city,
returned to that city today, aaccompa'
MED by his friend, Charles Krutzman,
he having been discharged here.
DR.. w. H. Douglas returned to Key
stone this morning, after a visit with
his family in this city. He has gained
four pounds in weight since going to
the mountains and now can skee down
pals. The getting back somewhat
lays him out, however.
, 1908-02-07
AFTER BURIED GOLD.
Another Failure in Attempt to Reach
Treasure in Sunken Ship.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 7.-Anoth.
er attempt has failed to wrest from the
sands of the Mexican shore line the
treasure supposed to be lying with
the bones of the steamer Golden Gate.
burned off M%anzanillo in 1862. C. w.
Johnston of Boston, who makes an a
nual effort to recover the gold, return,
ed yesterday on the steamer Indiana.
He reported that the pumps upon
which he depended to suck the golden
harvest from the sand and rotted tim.
bers proved failures. He said he and
eastern capitalists interested with him
will make another trial in the fall.
, 1908-02-07

possesses to a remarkable degree the
faculty of talking to children, and, in
spite of the fact that his train was late
and there had been a wait, he caught
the attention Of his hearers at once
of Samson, Saul and David. Miss Lau
ra Lee, Miss Ethel Brown and Dean
Bode helped greatly to add interest to
the occasion by contributing vocal and
instrumental solos, while Mrs. E. c..
Hollida yand Rev. Cesar Woods most
kindly filed the time of waiting for
Mr.. Harris, the former by playing &C.
compartments for the children to sing
and the latter telling stories.
, 1908-02-07
THE FLEET WILL SAIL
AT ELEVEN TONIGHT

given from the flagship Connecticut
at II o'clock tonight.
Will Round Cape Froward.
When day breaks on Saturday the
shipswill have rounded Cape Froward,
the extreme southern point of the
South American mainland, and turned
their prows northwestward for a run
of 1900 miles along the Pacific coast.
Paying Farewell Calls.
The officers and men are today pay
ing farewell calls to their friends on
shore. The official farewells will be
made this afternoon. The best of
health prevails among the personnel
Of the feet and everybody enjoyed the
stay at Punta Arenas.
Disappointed About Admiral.
There was much disappointment at
the absence of Rear Admiral Evans
from the reception given yesterday on
the flagship, which was attended by
the prominent people of Punta Arenas.
While the admiral's health has improv-
ed, still rheumatism kept him away
from the reception.
, 1908-02-07

Punta Arenas, Feb. THE prepare,
tons aboard the ~battleships and tor
redo boat destroyers of the American
Atlantic fleet for the voyage through
western Straits of Magellan into the
Paciiiu have been completed, n all
the vessels are in readiness to raise
anchors when the signal to proceed is
, 1908-02-07
SATURDAYS MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB,

The literature and art department of
the woman's club will hold its meet
ing in the club rooms at the Carnegie
library promptly at 2:3O tomorrow aft
ernoon Mrs. John Franklin Brown
will give an informal address. Her
subject, English ~Cathedrals," will be
illustrated by a fine collection Of pho
tographs secured by her in England.
Miss Ethel Brown will be the soloist
of the afternoon. The meeting prom,
Uses to be a very interesting one.
, 1908-02-07

New York. Feb. 7.-One woman is
dead and several persons were injured
as the result of a fire which early to
day destroyed the five-story apartment
building at the corner of Columbus aV'
enue and Seventeenth street.
Fell Five Stories.
Margaret Landen, aged % years, fell
from the fifth floor, receiving fatal in
juries. She was waiting on the fire
escape for the firemen, when she
slipped on the icy grating.
Fire Spread Rapidly.
Owing to lack of water, the fire
spread so rapidly that the occupants
of the building had little time to reach
the street. Damage, $4,000.
, 1908-02-07
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

H. M. Belville today presented eleven
coyote pelts. for bounty.
The next term of the district court
here will begin on the second Monday
in March.
Sheriff Bath drove to the country
this afternoon with papers in civil
cases to be served.
The brand committee was in ses-
sion this afternoon, with twenty-seven
applications for brand certificates on
file.
A warranty deed was filed today
transferring from Frank Mcdonald to
the Mcdonald Live Stock company
1850 acres in section 25, township Is,
range II. for 81.
The Union Pacific Railway company
sold by warranty today to the Mill
brook Land and Live Stock
several sections in township IS, range
rs, and townships Is and 16, range II.
The Millbrook Land and Live Stock
company today sold to the Mcdonald
Live Stock company a large amount
of land in townships Is and 16, range
rs, and township Is, range II, for
SIS, 262.5O.
Judge Carpenter will leave on Sun
day for Casper, where he will hold an
adjourned term of the Natrona county
district court. Among the cases to be
tried is that of the state against Will
lam Fort, who is charged with robbery,
a convict in the penitentiary at Raw
Inns named Thomas being one of the
witnesses.
, 1908-02-07
Not Much Improved.

Trainmaster Fred Let's this morn
ing received a letter from his wife
VINO is at Excelsior Springs, Mo, say
ing that while there had been some
Improvement in her health, it was not
what she has hoped. However, she
VIII remain for the present and deter,
mine fully the efficacy of the waters OF
the spring there. Mrs. John H. Davis,
VINO is with Mrs. Let's, is improving
nicely.
, 1908-02-07
STATEMENT OF FACTS
IN ATTORNEYS HANDS.

Before Rudolph SZathmary left for
Rock Springs this afternoon he placed
in the hands of his attorney a com
plete statement of the facts in connec-
ton with his arrest on Sunday at Rock
Springs and his eturn to this city to
be tried for obtaining money by false
pretense, and it is more than probable
that the damage suits will be filed
within the next ten days. The attor-
ney has the matter in hand and awaits
word from the Western Distillery com
pany of New York, the employer of
Szathmary, before filing the petition.
, 1908-02-07
Practiced to Kill Wife.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 7.-Mortally sick
with consumption and insanely jealous,
Jacob Kertzky practiced shooting at
a target with a revolver several days
IN preparation for the murder of his
wife, Rebecca, whom he fatally wound
ed on a street of this city last night,
and then shot himself in the head.
Both died at a hospital later in the
right.
, 1908-02-07
CAUGHT Al TENTTON OF
HIS LITTLE HEARERS

Stories of biblical characters, told
not as subjects Of religious thought,
but after the manner of Hero" tales,
delighted an auditorium full of chill
6ren and 4 number of grown-ups at the
STORY hour of the public library yes
terday afternoon. Rev. Robert L. HarN
ris of Cheyenne, who was the narrator,