davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
HAWAII CHAPTER No. l, ORDER
OF KAMEHAMEHA

Meets every first and third Thursday evening
OF each month at 1880 o'clock in Fraternity
Hail. Odd Fellows Building on Fort street
n. FERNANDEZ
KrauhRu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THIsTL.
CITJR

Meets on the hrst and third Friday, at 1880
o'clock p. m, IN rooms in Oregon Block, en-,
trance on Union street.
J. II. MaeKINNON. Chief
JOHN MACAULAY, Secv,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

HONOLULU LODGE SIG, B. P. o. z.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o. E.. will
meet il their hail. King street. near Fort every
Friday evening. By order of the E R.
FRANK E. RICHARDSON e. X
HARRY A. WILDER, Secy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13

CANOES CIRCLE no. $40, @. o. z.
Meets every second and fourth Thursday OF
each month, at 1880 p. M, in San Antonio
Hall, Vineyard street. Visiting companions
are cordially invited to attend.
MRS. J. P. REGO, @. @.
r. j. BORGES. z. s.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
TELEPHONES. The piCayune Office 2j2 C.B. Andrews Residence I49
nonCt TO THs PUBLIC,

Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any individual, firm or corporation appear inR in The Picayune will be promptly corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements of facts. however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
Il ESTAIF. 1 NOTARY PUBLIJ.
EAsaHS EUROPEAN HOTEL RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOM UP

ROOMS 1.oaUP
 EIactcI- i50hts. Electric Elevators. lasa Distance Telephone. Telegraph t}raFGaug We use Boiled st Id Water. furrer Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Brkansas
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
CHURCHES.

ME. Church South-Rev. T. n s.,., Preaching every Sunday, morn,ra p Prayer meeting every Wednas5 sn Sunday School every Sunday nornir. is! !. 2! ]! Finis E. Murrah. Superintendent ~ v
 Baptist Church Ed. L. M. Kaas,r Preaching every Sunday morninn .Is pl Prayer meeting every Thursday n;.h, sn ! School every Sunday morning at eas ae,.I. Young. Superintendent. sss''
 C. r. Church Rev l. N Claek na.,o. < ing every Sunday morning and nioS, n { School every Sunday morning at s.sO eRH VI V, kins. Superintendent " '''
 Christian Church Ed. R. A. Hi0b,,,;.. Preaching every Lords day at II sm .. p.m. Prayer meeting every Wednss5,, Sunday school every Sunday morning st is , Ghas. r. Newth. Supt
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. +. M Mel,. tor. Preaching the lst End, and Srd Su,1' each month. morning and night. Fourtb D at Marlbrook. Prayer meeting every W.i, night. Sunday school every Sunday morsi,, o'clock: T. C. MeRae. Supt.
 W. c. T. U.-meets 2nd and 4th HAs, moons at o'clock. Mrs. W. B. Waller. p,u Mrs. H. A. Sykes. Secretary.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
H0HCE E0 SALE

Notice is hereby gi3eR that l WffoH Tuesday. tae 6fb day Get, 1908, at mH resid nee ana mile east of Morris, Neva aa county. Ark. sell at auction ta the highest bidder Ger easi fa hand, the following property e3- vii.
 One wagon. corn and cotton seed. full outfit ef the fumiHH utensils and household a i !. kitchen furniture.
 sale will begin promptly 2t I#I o'clock q. n
 Come early and re5 Rala5=
 C. E Waaale
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28

W. s. HesterIy, of Redland township, was exhibiting q sweet potatoe in town Saturday that measured IS inches long aed 83=4 inches in circumference.
 Rev. A. B. c. DinWiddie left this morning for Woxahatchie. Texas. where he will make his future home. Rev. Alexander of Hope. will fill the pulpit here formerly filled by Bro. 9inwid- die.
 E. A. Short, the jeweler, wiIi give a combination pocket book with each watch purchased of him as long as the one thousand will asst.
 Pink Honea, 3 prosper0 us farmer out on Route 6. vas eX- bibitine three crops here SatW day that he had raised on the same ground. First, Irish Do tatoes; second, corn; i ird, tur= nips.
 Mir. J. NJ. Jenkins, layman, who lives in Ripley, Tenn, vii speak at the Methodist church next Sunday at II a. m. on the subject of our Superannate hn= doWment Fund. All members and friends of the M. E. Church. South in Prescott should make it point to hear him T D Scot
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
|{k .!!:..''':. Lesal .!.!''.::. News: !. $.
 Around Town.

WY. Edwards left for Stamps this morning.
 Col. G. R. Haynie went to Little Rock this morning.
 Levi Moore is visiting in Little Rock today.
 Chas Weaver, of Fort Smith, i. in the city today.
 Dr. Adam Guthrie Is in Cam den today on professional busi- ness.
 5 orc doses of "666" will cure any case of ChilIs and Fever Price 25cts.
 MT. Fred Galloway Jeff this morning on visit to friends anu relatives in Bradley county.
 Misses Maude and Alice Fay Tor, of Wallaceburg, are visiting in Texarkana today.
 The quail laws will expire 0 l. 3Ist when the sportsmen can be- gin to shoot the bird.
 Born-One day last week to MT. and Mrs. W. J. Cantley, at Nathan, Ark, a girl.
 I will during the month of Sep tember, take cattle in exchange for Edison, Victor and Columbia Talking machines. A. Monson
 Mrs. A. F. Logan was called to Camden this morning by her son Charley whose wife Is very sick.
 Fred Nichols was able to go to work again this morning after a few weeks off on account of the loss of one of his toes. Mir. and Mrs. Carlton MeRae left for their home at Mt. Holly this morning after a pleasant visit with Mrs. McRae's parents. Eugene Norman is or an eX- tended trip to Camden, Pine Bluff, Duvalls Bluff and other cities in Eastern Arkansas. P. F. Chappell has heard so much about the Wampuses at Caddo Gap that he went up to- day to investigate,
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
LODGES.

Masonic meets Ist Friday night in ests . J. R. York. w. NJ: Dale Wilson, Secretau
 Woodmen of the World-Meets M ,,l Wednesday nights in each month. G. R H |. C.; bio Lewis, clerk.
 Knights of Pythias- meets every Mond,yI R. P. Hamby, C. C.; ?. F. Chappell, K dl
 Odd Fellows meets every Tuesday ns, J. Wilson, N. G.: Alex Vaughn, Secressu.
 Knights and Ladies of Honor meets lr | Thursday nights in each month. Alex vs protector, E. J. Daniels. Sec.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen-msss second and fourth Thursday nights. Jn shaw. M w.. Jim White. Recorder.
 Nevada County Medical Society meets la day night in each month. Dr. Vim. w. Ru ident: Dr. J. S Chastain. secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge No 236 meets evey fn third Wednesday night in eachmonth Nh Monson. Noble Grand Alex Vaughan. Seq
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
POSTOFFICE.

tier " e
 Office hours-Open at a. m., close at sR open at p. n1., close at 7:3O p. m. Sunday-' at 9:30 a. m. close at 10:30 a. m.; open at iaI close at 5.3O D. IT. Money order departneai- at a. m. close at ?. m.
 Mail from Rosston and intermediate pnha rives at II a. m. leaves at D. m.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points T at i l a. m and leaves D. m.
 These routes daily except Sunday ,.a
 Mail on rural routes Nos l. 2. 3, {. band s1 every day except Sunday at a. m.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
GBRFSI58R GASES

Cures every 95me. 9#s f Hughes Tonic ter clfatHffs and few CT has never failed yet and IF# sold it to $ number of chrome cases. r cures them every sia q. S9Hd bv druggists 5#es 8A hotties
 PREPARED E8
 a58lNSg8 PE5fs5 g., LOUISVILLE.
 t3HGgafa Ett
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28

T. F. Burns received a mes sage from Will Thomas 0f Nal Vern stating Iha hia sch kd 9ar Thomas. was killed by a train vesterlaF maWHe. 4r#eU.ars n5# learned
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
COUNTY.

boaId oi HeaIth-Drs. Adam ICi;,,s.s. Cr,ls'. Arnold. s. J, Hesterly A. S. Bneba.ans buu.ans Began. o'ehanan G1
 School Board-C. C. Hamby p,..,,
 Vaue hn, Secretary; G. R. Hayn;s rW1sseat N J. c. Young. J. s. Began. w. N
 City council meets first anta. tas;c,-Tn.., in each month. ioesda7I
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
.aHs eLlan.

-sae. ata .JrI- r mont u aH Cure
 Ests8HE
 affected c7 t1a atIz Naaaar- tat fH tHeeaa acton.
 s.u aIaua. AaHt0H. o. t.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
rlFE TABLE.
souIs ITOp Mountain & SoullaI

SOUTH Nj.
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
Prescott & Northwestern aaII'll y
effective Sunday, March E. isA VI"

Trans No. 8. 5 and (, treign' JsaJlI JpsasJdIand.
 Arcadia. Dunlap; Patsslilis' P',llS wiIl De ass trains l and 2 on flag. u.,c q. P. .tL1
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28
NORTH s0Us0.

ssI
 ss5 tf a1l s.-. ts .Iid ,. ss 'io, tfe'~ "'' sa ...Ia1 Q. ot fHi -sa #.a. tcgtnuon ball e.
 t4D Stous at Prescott zEti IlaHfs. st4p qt IT esef
 9zI Stop. Tor St. louls nasr. -., 9 ynss to Gurdon oniy .] ....a k8el. aaG north chanst 10. S..,a. S .4.- at Arknaelphie Malvern ana Dsa
 i I. J. DAwSoM"
Daily picayune., 1908-09-28

4rEaa a#a Kern #i.l bt elected
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
PLAN STADIUM
TO SEAT 10000
FRISCO SPORTSMEN LAUNCH
MOVEMENT
BUILDING FUND TO BE RAISED BY
SUBSCRIPTION
City and State Contribute 5000
Starter and Citizens Committee
Organizes to Make Campaign
for the Remainder

Sportsmen in and about San Franz
cisco have undertaken about the big
gest job in the history of American
sports in beginning the erection of a
stadium that will comfortably seat 150,-
coo persons and, when necessity arises,
will accommodate 250,OO0. This seems
like a fairy tale, but it is far from 1t.
Plans have been drawn and q few days
ago the Frisco park commission voted
$4,000 as a starter Of the great fund that
is to be raised to complete the work.
This stadium will be built principally
by private subscriptions, but the city
and state is expected to further aid in
a financial way. 1t is designed to fur
nish a place where great sporting
events, football games, track meets.
and even Olympic games may be held
and where there will be ample accom-
modations for the interested public.
While the plans have been drawn and
accepted and the specifications I'M part
have been furnished, the stadium will
be built on the installment plan, piece
by piece as the funds are received. No
definite time has been set for its COM
pletion. as it is such a. monstrous UNI
dertalxing that money, men and ma
terials cannot be had sufficient to make
1t possible to proceed with any definite
ness. However, the stadium will be
built as speedily as funds are received.
and a movement has been begun to
raise the necessary funds, with prac-
teal assurance that all the money
needed will be forthcoming.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
MANY NEW GARAGES
ON OLIVE STREET
WHITE AND FRANKLIN COM
PANIES WILL BUILD
w. X. CoWan Is to Have New Home
for the Rambler on Hope
Street-Standard in
New Location

Automobile row is no longer a row
1t is becoming more and more divided
weekly. OF late there has been a mild
stampede to get a location on Olive,
Hope or Grand.
The Western Motor Car company was
the first to build on Olive street and
was soon followed by the Fisk Tire
company. Leon T. Shelter had al
ready established his salesroom and
garage on Grand avenue.
The White garage will have a new
home on Olive, between Eighth and
Ninth. 1t will have a white pressed
brick front, and Col. f. G. Fenner
promises an elaborate garage and
salesroom.
Ralph Hamlin, the Franklin agent, is
to have new home on Olive, between
Ninth and Tenth.
The Standard Motor Car company
has already moved into a handsome
salesroom at Twelfth and Olive. 1t has
a large plate glass frontage and plenty
of garage room.
W. K. Cowan will have a large new
salesroom and garage on Hope street,
where the Ramblers will be displayed
to still better advantage.
The Gilmore Motor Car company is
planning to build on Olive street.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
LOCAL COMPANY ANNOUNCES
NEW MODEL 1s PACKARD

The Western Motor Car company is
in receipt of the first authentic infor-
nation regarding the new model
eighteen" Packard which is touring
car seating five passengers. While
there has been much speculation re-
garding this car this information is
the first that has been given out by
the manufacturers. 1t Is based upon
the standard that has made the Pack
ard such a popular car in the past.
The motor is four cylinders, rated at
1871 horse power (French rating), but 1t
will develop more. Cylinders, crank
case, carburettor, ignition, etc, are the
same as in all other cars turned out
by this factory. 1t has a wheel base
Of 112 inches
On this chassis can be fitted different
STYLES of bodies to suit the purchaser.
The runabout, however, has shorter
wheel baseL102 inches-and the driv-
than in open car, to properly distribute
the weight,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

there is plenty of opportunity for good
driving. The road winds about through
the willows and trees, crossing and re-
| crossing the stream. In places there
| are water and sand holes and many a
car has come to grief in the deep sand.
Here is where expert driving will tell.
The man who can get his car in and
out of these bad places in the quickest
time without injuring the machine will
gain many minutes.
Passing Acton, there is a long stretch
of good road into Palmdale. Cars can
be turned loose for a greater part Of
this distance. There are a few bad
chucks on this road at present, but
these will be repaired for the race.
There need be no pause in the speed
! ing as Palmdale is passed. The road
bends slightly to the east and there
stretches ahead twenty-one miles of
straight. smooth road over which the
rival drivers can send their cars at
full speed. Water can be taken at
Little Rock, an oasis in the desert, or
at Shoemakers. in the foothills. At
the ranch house the climb of eight and
a half miles to the top of the mountain
| begins. Here is where good driving
and ability to get everything out of a
car counts. There are miles of low
gear work, and it is test on any car
to make the hill.
This will be the third race The first
was between a White and a REQ. It
was won by the White. the REQ hav-
ing tire trouble when running on even
terms with its rival. Last year an
Gilmore entered. but turned turtle just
beyond Newhall grade. A. ]. Smith,
who was driving, was badly injured,
but has since recovered.
Mr.. Fenner has had private tele-
phone line built from Palmdale to the
mine and timing will be done over this
wire. By means of this wire those at
the top will also be enabled to keep
tab on the cars at every stage of the
race.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
MANY MOTORISTS
TOURING IN STATE

This is a busy season for the Cali
fornia motorists, who are now making
their vacation tours. Motoring parties
are going to every end of the state, and
several have made the run from Los
Angeles to Portland. J. @. Mccormick
has just completed a tour from here to
Seattle in his six-cylinder Oldsmobile.
Mrs Ida Braun is on her way to Port-
land in a two-cylinder Auburn.
Earl Osborne has just returned from
San Francisco, having made a success
full tour there and back in his Auburn.
Howard Shredder is planning vaca-
ton into the mountains in San Diego
county as soon as the quail season
opens.
L. c. Scheller is contemplating a tour
Of the state in his new Winton.
N. B. Carriers is making a long trip
from Los Angeles to the Shasta coun-
try in his Great Smith. He writes
from San Francisco that he made the
first SIG miles on, thirty-two gallons of
gasoline. He has hard mountain trip
ahead.
W. H. Paulin is touring the state in
a Great Smith. and B. L. Reynolds of
Covina is planning to tour to Santa
Cruz and return.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
WHITE SQUADRON WILL
SAIL TO NORTH BALDY

The White squadron, under the COM
mand of Rear Admiral F. C. Fenner,
will sail to North Badly Saturday, Aug
ust 5, leaving here at noon. The run
the first day will be to Old Point Com
fort, at which place the party will en-
joy an old-time barn dance. From there
the steamer will go to Mr.. Fenner's
Big Horn mine at North Badly. 1t
will be their pleasure to go deer hunt
ing and trout fishing. The route will
be over the big Badly race course. This
is the third cruise of the White squad
ron. The cars will return about Mon
day noon, --------
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
AUBURN COMPANY TO BUILD
FOUR-CYLINDER CAR

r. L. Forsyth, the local Auburn agent,
announced yesterday that one of his
new cars in 1909 will be a tour-cyllnder
Auburn. which his company is about
ready to put on the market. The price
and details of this car are not stated.
but it is understood that it will be
big factor in the local field. The Au-
burn company has been experimenting
on this car for a couple of years. and 1t
is now considered ready for the market.
The popular two-cylinder Auburn,
which has made so many records In
California, will be continued
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02
MOTORCYCLE CLUB TO
HAVE RACES SEPTEMBER 9

The Los Angeles Motorcycle club is
planning a race meet at Agricultural
park for September 8. A sanction has
been applied for and a program of con-
tests for all kinds of machines will be
arranged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14

violence, he persisted by violence. The
wounds that killed him were inflicted
while he was resisting arrest at the
hands of officers in Seattle some days
ago. That Garcia had a hand in the
killing of Policeman Ford in Salt Lake
there is very little reason to doubt.
Whether he or Sullivan actually fired
the fatal shot is of minor Importance
Both men were present when Ford was
murdered, and both were equally
guilty.
Sullivan has been let off with a life
sentence. The third man, John Owen,
is serving a twenty-year sentence in
the penitentiary. 1t would have been
too much to expect, in the light of re-
cent miscarriages of justice in this city,
that the punishment Garcia deserved
would have been inflicted upon him
here. He would hardly have been SEN
fenced to be shot or hanged, though he
richly merited one or the other forms
of execution.
Now that he has collected the wages
of his sins the Salt Lake taxpayer is
entitled to a sigh of relief There viii
be no long trial for Garcia, no petit
Jogging by attorneys, no cheap dis
plays of ciaptrap sentiment, no raving
and ranting for the benefit of weak
souled, Underlined, spineless jurors.
The man will not be an expense to the
county, a burden to the state or q
source of constant anxiety to prison Of
hcials. He is dead, and the city and
state are the better for the miserable
ending of his misspent life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
WHEN GRANT CAME HOME,

While Major General Oliver Otis
Howard was stationed at the headquar-
ters of the Department of Columbia at
Vancouver barracks, General Grant
with some of his family and friends
returning from his trip around the
world in 1879, made the cOmmandant
and his wife call. They gave him and
his party an evening reception. Cen
eral Howard says i'm his recently pub
lished autobiography having invited
public men from the territory of Wash
ington and the state of Oregon to meet
him.
During the reception that evening
Governor Ferry of Washington terri
tory. in an informal address in behalf
of the citizens, welcomed the general
and his friends to the Pacific coast.
The general, standing with his hand
upon a chair, blushing like a young
man making his first speech. answered
chosen words. He pointed out some
of the changes that had taken place
since he was stationed in that vicinity,
and predicted a great future for Wash
ington and Oregon.
After his address, General Howard
said TO him that ne had been told he
could not make a speech
"Oh," said Grant, IT have been prac-
ticing on my feet since | went abroad
till l can manage to say a few words. "
The next morning the general and his
company went to PortIand-down the
Columbia and up the Willamette. He
and his wife were standing near the
rail of the steamer as they approached
the city of Portland. The. houses. in
Guiding the roofs, and the docks were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
EoR A GREATER NAVY.

In a speech he delivered at what will
undoubtedly prove to have been his last
appearance at a great public function,
Admiral Robley D. Evans told an au-
dience of San Francisco banqueters
that what this country needs is more
warships and fewer statesmen He
ridiculed the notion that the armor
belts thickness or thinness, its hard
ness or softness, makes any difference
in the fighting value of warship or a
feet. The men who can shoot fastest
and with the surest aim, whether on
sea or on land, are the men who will
win battles.
There is much in the talk of Admiral
Evans that merits the approval of the
American public. Hardly one of the
hundreds of thousands who saw the
combined Atlantic and Pacific fleets in
San Francisco bay, with their torpedo
boat and other cOnsorts, without being
tremendously impressed with the ma
TONS naval power. II was said to be
the greatest aggregation of fighting
ships ever gathered together in one
harbor. No American could have seen
ii without feeling a higher respect and
a greater love for his country.
Nor does it seem to us that our need
for an even greater navy is open TO
serious question. In the navy lies our
surest guarantee of peace with all the
world. There is little danger of the
United States becoming a bullying,
domineering nation, even though it has
the biggest stick of them ALL Every
American tradition is against that sort
of thing. At the same time we must
remember that there are nations thai
are still jealous over our entrance into
the family of world powers.
We must be prepared TO resist any
entertainments on their part And the
navy is our refuge and our strength.
Two frst-class fleets. one in Atlantic
and the other in Pacific waters, would
make the United States secure for all
time from foreign aggression. And, if
vious preparedness, we must look to
the navy for the first fighting. To it
we must look to prevent the landing of
hostile forces on our shore; to it we
must look to prevent disastrous dam
age that might be inflicted upon our
coast cities by foreign fleets.
Both Atlantic and Pacific fleets at
the present moment have attained the
uttermost degree of proficiency Off
GERS and men are alert and we'll
trained; the equipment of every vessel
is in first-class order. The combined
fleets could today overcome and de-
stroy any naval power that might be
sent against it. But eternal vigilance
must Re maintained. Five years hence,
or within ten years at most, our pres
ent splendid fleets will be practically
obsolete. Every effort should be made
TO keep our navy up to date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14
WHY BILL WAS SAVED.
Dorchester Herald.)

George Barnes, a noted evangelist,
tells an amusing story of the attempted
conversion of a hard-fisted old noun
taineer in Kentucky, who had resisted
all missionary efforts directed towards
him. "Bill' was extremely stubborn.
and, in addition, possessed various 9TH
er unlOvely qualities that caused his
neighbors much concern. A final at
tempt was made by a leading citizen
to restore Bill to the faith of his
childhood.
Bill ." said this well meaning man,
do you mean TO tell me that you amt
teched by the story of the Savior that
died TO save your sins?" Whereupon
''Bill" demanded aggressively:
do you try to tell me that Jesus
Christ died TO save men when he never
seed me and he never knowed sme?"
Bill, responded the neighbor in
disgust, sit wuz a burned sight easier
fur the Lord to die fur you because he
never seed you than if he kn5xed you
as well as we all do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-14

Governor Cutler will sit on the left
side of the president" says a contem-
porary. We had suspected that our be-
loved governor would sit either on that
side or the right one, fully believing
that even close communion with the
strenuous one would not disturb the
placidity of Utah's chief executive to
such an extent that he would jump
straddle of Teddy's neck