davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
COMPETITION NO LONGER LIFE OF
TRADE ACCORDING TO G. W. PERKINS

eminent. acting through an intelligent
and fair-minded official; but to be faced
with the requirement to report to and be
supervised and regulated by. forty or fifty
government. with varying ideas and laws
Of course suggests difficulties that are
almost insurmountable. National super
vision under a raw requiring that those
who supervise should be practical men
thoroughly versed in their calling would
solve most of our difficulties
1T is almost heresy to say that COM
petition is no longer the life of trade, yet
this mas come to be the fact as applied
to the old reasoning and unreasonable
competition. because of the condition of
our day The spirit of cooperate ton is
upon us. 1t must of necessity be the next
progress -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08

New York, Feb. THAT managers of
the giant corporations would welcome
supervision by the federal government
was the opinion expressed today by
George W.. Perkins of the firm of ]. P.
Morgan & Co., in an address before the
students of Columbia university Mr..
Perkins defended the big corporations as
natural outgrowth OF business condi-
tons and declared that it has accom-
plshed great good and is capable in its
further development of accomplishing
much more.
There is scarcely a corporation or
manager of today" said he. who would
not welcome supervision could he but feel
that 1t would come from the national gov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08

the railroad people. Secretary Reynolds
however, remained in Salt Lake and will
continue his efforts for several days
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
Funeral of Mrs. Leavitt.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary H Leavitt
was held at ? O'clock Yesterday AFTERNOON
at the Third ward meeting house, and was
largely attended. The services were pre-
sided over by Bishop James WotherspOon.
A duet was sung by Miss Thora Williams
and George o. Nye. Solos were rendered
by Mrs. Mary Farley and Mr. Nye. The
speakers were c. S. Middleton, James
Taylor Joseph Parry and Bishop Wother-
spoon. Burial was made in the City GEM
etery.
Charge Against Higham.
A. s. Higham was yesterday formally
charged with forgery in a complaint filed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
WIFE MAKES CHARGES.

Robert Maybol of $50 South Third West
was arrested at 1888 o. clock last night to
answer to a charge of wife beating Mrs
Mayboll telephoned the police that he
had come home drunk and after beating
her had driven her out Of the house
Several officers. with the patrol wagon
were sent to the MaybOll home. When
MaybOll saw the police he started to flee
but was overtaken by Patrolman David
SON Mrs. Mayboll said that she would
appear in police court and swear to a
complaint against him for assault and
battery. In the meantime he is being
held On.a charge of drunkenness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08
Endemic of Measles.

AT the present time there is virtually an
epidemic of measles in this city, no less
than thirty-four cases of this kind having
been placed under QuaTantine-since Feb.
1. The total number of cases of this kind
now under quarantine is said to be about
100 and most of these are of a malignant
type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-08

by County Attorney y. J. Harris. 1t is
alleged that Higham secured more than
800 by forging the names of David
Stewart of Plain City and of Mathews &
Matson. of Ogden, to checks which he
was successful in passing on local peo-
MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
WEDDINGS.
nnatlnYla-nnrelaN

Miss Clara Wright Barclay and Jose Victor
0natiyla, Jr, we're married In 81. Thomas
Church, Fifth avenue and Hftysthlrd street,
yesterday afternoon. The Rev, DR., Ernest
NJ. Stires, the rector. performed the cere-
mony. The bride was given In marriage by
her brother, Wright Barclay, with whom
she entered. She was attended by Miss Vera
Onativia, sister Of the bridegroom. as maid
Of honor and by the Misses Alice Kobbe,
Dorothy Blgelow. Ellen Brown and Louise
Kobbe, az bridesmaids, Arthur Russell Jones
insisted az best man and Martin Keogh, Paul
Moore, GriswOfd LOTlllard, Clarence Pell,
Harry Beste. John Brown, Woodbury. Sea-
mans and Henry Colt we're ushers, Dorothy
Brown aNd JUNE FinCke we're flower maidens.
The bride wore a white satin empire. gown
trimmed With Venetian lace aud tulle veil
caught with a wreath Of Orange blossom'y
and carried O bouquet OF orchids, The MAD
OF honor was In pale blue satin ana white lace
hat, trimmed with American Beauty roses,
and carried a bunch Of the same roses. The
bridesmaids were In yellow embroidered
chiffon and natural ColOred straw hats, VIII
roses, and carried punches OF American Beaut ,
roses.
Mrs. Henry 4. Barclay Of Short Hills. the
brides mother. gave a reception after the
church ceremony al SherTy's.. she was as
sisted by her daughter. Mrs, J, stevens UI-
man Of 289 MadlsOn avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
Lave Manson.

MoSTCLAIn. n. j., April 2l.-Ihe wedding
OF Miss Edith Josephine Manson, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas
Manson, and DR., Leslie c. Love took place
tonight at $50 O'Clock in Trinity Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev, Orville Reed, pas
tor Of the church, Ofioiated, and the Rev.
Of Montclair. assisted. The bride was at
tended by Mrs. Henry p. Wilson of New
York. Mrs. George J Russell Of Pittsburgr
Miss May Coney Of greenwich, Conn, and
man was DR.. James I. Hanan Of Montclair.
The ushers were Robert Drysdale. Thomas
F. Russell, Milton Gibson and William Peake
~ Montclair and DR.. Robert II. Halsey OF
New York. After the ceremony there was q
reception at the nome Of the bride on PARK
street. Upon their return from a wedding
tour DR., and Mrs. Love will reside here. DR..
Love Is a prominent young physician 81
Love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
MIekMIre- johnson.

The wedding Of Miss Constant Lounsbery
johnson and Jere X. Wickwire Of Cortland
y. Y, took place yesterday at the Edghill
PRESBYTERIAN Chufch at Spuyten Duyvil,
NY. Miss Helen johnson attended as maid
of honor. Afterward a bridal breakfast
was served at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bradley johnson. Special
cars conveyed brida guests to and from
Spuyten Duyvils Among the guests. we're
Mr.. and Mrs, T. II. WiCkwire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles {. Wickwire. Ward 5. NiCkwire.
Fred X. Wickwire, MIR. and Mrs, Arthur ?.
Georgia Stillson, all Of Cortland, n, Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. 7. II. WiCkwire, Jr., Of Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jere X. NiCkwire will sail to-
day on the AdratiC and viii pass their honey
moon in Europe.
Mr. Wickwire Is the second son Of Theodore
n Wickwire Of Cortland, y. Y, one OF the
proprietors Of Wickwire Bros, steel and wire
mill Of that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
The 6eagOers.

Among the passengers who will sail
to-day on the steamship Mauritania for
Liverpool will be:
George W. Croker, Joseph b. Crocker.
Mrs. Lawrance D'orsay, Lord Fairfax. Baron
de Rosen, Ambassador OF Russia 10 the United
States; Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Russell, Count and
CountesdWachtmelster and tSir WilliamIWhite.
On board the steamship Adriatic for
Southampton will be:
Lady Chetwode, Mrs, c. r.. Huntington,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bradley Martin, Jr., Miss Helen
PHELPS Stokes, 4, I. Stotesbury, Mrs. W, L.,
Strong and Henry DE Forest Weekes.
The steamship Moltke for Mediterranean
ports will have on board:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Eo1gc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis 5. Gray, DR.. anu Mrs. j. l., James,
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick II. Taber, and Air. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Watson.
The Statendam for Rotterdam will carry:
Albert Binsler. Baroness de Gabe, Mr., and
Mrs. d. G. de Lara, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Berkeley
Smith and JOSH van Ihiel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
RoeblIng FarreN

PITTsFIFID, Mass, Apri,el-h the James
Brewer Crane mansion, Dalton, now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs Frederick q. Crane.
the wedding Of Mrs. Cotncl,q ", Farrow Of
Charleston. 5. c.. and Col. Washington Roeh-
ling Of Trenton. y. D. of Brookl{n bridge
Il years old and Col. Roebllng il 20. Hefought
With the Union army In the civil var. While
for o years Mrs. Farrow's father, the late
Col. WetZell Of Cha ~rlestOn, was an oricer
I'M The Confederate army and lost his prop
prtv through Sherman's march to the sea
The bride and bride groom were unattended.
Mrs. FaTrow was given away by Frederick
q Crane. a cousin OF Senator crane. ,tol.
and Mrs. Roebling are 10 reside at l0i West
State street. Trenton. About hitv guests
were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
Nppleton- Gourne.

Miss Nathalie Gourlie. daughter 0f the late
John II. Gourlie, and Francis Henry Apple
ton, Jr.. Of Boston were married yesterday
afternoon in 81. Georges Church, Stuyvc-
SAINT Square. Miss Julia Freeman attended
the bride as maid OF honor, The Misses
Edith Gourlle. Amy Appleton, sisters OF the
Eleanor Ames of Boston were bridesmaids.
Lawrence Gourlay. a brother, who has
adopted the older form Of spelling bis name,
gave her In marriage. Gardner y Perry was
bCst man and Henry SaltOnstall Appleton,
Edward {. Fit2, Thomas 4. Beal, lr., G. Mir'ln
rockingham. Mark l.. T. Wendell and pr
LLOYD T. Brown, all Of Boston. Henry du
POnt Of Washington, and Hamilton ihacher
Of New York were ushers. after the cere-
mony the brides mother. Mrs Gourle OF i22
Fast Thirty-sPventh street, gave a reception
for relatives and intimate friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
swan Hamilton.

Miss Marie V. Hamilton and Charles +
Swan we're married yesterday afternoon At
the home OF the brides father, William Gas
ton Hamilton, 1903 East twenty-five street.
The Rev. DR.. Philip Rhinelanier Of the Theo-
logical Seminary at Cambridge, Mass, per
formed the At $50 o'clock. The
bride was attended by her young niece, Miss
Helen Morgan Hamilton, as maid OF honor.
There we're no bridesmaids, Theodore A.
swan assisted his brother as best man and
the Messrs. Robert o. swan, James Punnett
Gerard Beakman HOppin and Benjamin \.
Young. all Of this city, were ushers, An in
formal reception followed the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

to the United States on a sad mission, said
Mrs. Mackay. Thirteen years ago ] oame
with the body Of my son John W, MackSy.
Jr., who had died abroad, Ten years ago
| brought back the body Of my father. Col,
Daniel f.. Hungerford. Six years ago !
came on account Of the death OF my hB-
band, and now II Is my mother
Bethelhem Steel CORPORATION; W j. VOL
mann Of ]. s.. Bache 4 Co, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Biddle. Craig Biddle, Jr.. George
DreXel Biddle, B. ". C~rowninshield, Miss
Mary B. Dahlgren and Col. Creighton Webb
we're other passengers By the Raiser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

Miss Mary Louise Wheeler and William
Thompson Dewart were married Yesterday
afternoon in the Collegiate Church Of 81.
Nicholas. AZ Fifth avenue and ~Forty-eighth
street. The bride was ATTENDED by her Sis
Ter. Mrs. Charles Preston Nelson, as matron
of honor. other attendants were Mrs. John
*. Berry, Mrs. William 4. BaTstOW, the Misses
MARY n. Rossiter and Olive Hitchcock. fran
els CrOwninshield was best man and Erman J.
RidRwsy, John X. Berry, Archibald X. Wat
son William A.. BarstQY, William II Field.
Albert l.. Brockway, Hugh Dewart and Judge
Charles s. Whitman were ushers.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas H.. Wheeler Of 2ll
West S~eventy-secOnd street, the brides par
rnts. gave A reception after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
HetherInEton-COburn

The marriage Of Miss Willetta Mirlotte
Coburn. daughter Of Edward Coburn, and
Thomas Hewitt Hetherington took place
Yesterday In the First Reformed Church,
Mount Vernon, y. Y. The bride was attended
by Miss Nettie Applegate as maid OF honor,
and her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Ferr4ll, gave her
in marriage. There were no bridesmaids,
Mr.. H~etheTington's best man was bis nephew,
Ferris sands Hetherington. Arthur y. Hether-
ington, also a nephew. and Emf lie Nelson
were ushers. After the cerem Ony a recep-
rail-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
CHINESE STUDENT HONORED.
HOO Of Columbia to he Editor In chief Of
the spectator"

Columbia's Chinese student, vi Kuyin
Wellington Koo, won more honors for him
self yesterday when he vas elected editor
in chief Of the Columbia Spectator, the
university daily paper. Koo has been
connected with the Spectator for two years
and for the last six months he has been
on the board Of managing editors. He
has also been elected TO the Senior Society
organizations. KoO expects TO enter the
Columbia law school In the autumn, but
he will not complete the legal course, as
he intends 10 return 10 China within the
next two years and enter the diplomatic
service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
SUIT OYER STUDIO PARTY
n >uITHS ALICE DAMAGES
yourrH or WHAT THEY OWNED.

TroW uasfhtnN W hhAiteu "' NWneN
and u, Guests wrought Ruln, They Say
caterer aud Wine Clerk Of Racquet
rIun Don't Deny There Was Drinking.
II W.. Our years ago that George F.
v,oslt. whom some newspapers would de-
lie a, "milliona ire olubman, cross
s,np,ry ..Irr. whip, gentleman about town
.nd yachtsman,' gave that famous human
S,T chain supper-breakiast up in the
.,ndio of Nlr. and Mrs, Gerrit Smith at La
10 Thiu.,.thi street, which Mrs. Smith
,,, ~, reuted from her for the 5000
a,ry hy Viz. Vingut, You read about II
:, the TIM, and all about the daisy chain
made up VI such daisies as Vivian Black
horn. AiDlo Richie, Nella Webb. Maize
volletta ,ilbel Barrison, Belle Burt, who
,,..d 10 pt Mrs. Max Hgman; Edna Good
rcb. Stella clifton, George Caine, Vera
Morris ina McAuley and all the others,
Well Yesterday there was an echo. The
adm r,s uulcd all over the City Court, Part
II judge Dounelly presiding, when Mrs,
smith told the Judge and a jury all about
tho thing. .he says were damaged in her
,mdio while q pleasant midnight time was
heipg hat hv n and all. Here's the bill
Of particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

Amelie Rives is to have a new novel
among the spring publications, The author,
whose literary career began somewhat
sensationally with the publication severa.
years ago Of The Quick and the Dead, is
now the Princess Troubetzkoy and sh,
spends her winters in a solitary Virgins
valley, her summer at her husband,
villa on Lake Maggiore in Italy, Sh,
sees few people during the year, slip
through the big cities en- pdssOnt quiet,
and loves best the seolusion Of her Ii
Colonial house, built more than 200 year
ago, far from any neighbOrs She is s"i
never TO read a newspaper and to have
little interest in the doings Of the world
outside her own domain, where she spends
the mornings writing and the afternoons
wandering about the zelda and country
rOadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
Farmer Mckee.

BosroN, April 2L-Miss Alice savory
Mckee, daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Mckee OF Brookline. and Malcolm Farmer Of
Phenixville. Pa, Yale 'OI, and fullbaok on
the varsity football tea u Of that year, were
married this afternO n at the home OF the
bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
nr"r.on Moward's Condition.

Bronson Howard, dean Of the play
nights aoi author OF Shenandoah, =, lie
n,ousIy cd NJ his apartment at GIL West
wv street and il under the constant care
Thh lau y physician, DR.. E. NJ Evan OF IS
"esifo.} eighth street. Mr.. Howard has
oeensul,. ng for two months from a nerv-
~ heaI' .Duble. Last night il was said at
y. hone hat he had improved considerably
''nln u las, day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
ark Twain 70 apeak.

Al the plays for young people, -Editha's
burglar by Mrs, Frances SHodgson Bur-
ne'' an ''Op o. Me Thumb recently
Peeentet ny Miss Maude Adams, to be
gwen at d." Theatre Of the Educational
anahce, ltst Broadway and Jefferson
TTHeel 'i thursday evening at 500, Mark
IAN o. ~ I've present and make a brief
,uutess TIE proceeds will be devoted
We History Club. Tickets may
oDiaIH at the Office Of the club, 2S
west r., fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
Turner-FOpythe

The wedding Of Miss Helen Thorburn For
sythe and George II. Turner took place last
Mr., and Mrs. John FOrsythe. 1855 West Seventy
first street. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Mabel Forsythe, as maid Of honor,
and there were no bridesmaids or ushers,
Robert NJ. Forsythe was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
AAoama tate Laws Restrained by 4. 8.
Court.

noN''"HsRY, Ala, April 2l,-A formal
suer r. raining enforcement Of the rate
" o' Alabama until their accuracy and
sssN an be investigated was issued
Isy Judge Thomas @. Jones Of the
ie1era' own,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

5c.-MaupasSant's short stories, ReynoldS's Old
London. MGnon Lesraut, De kock. PRATT, 1871
9th Av,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

Prof, william R, L~ounsbury in his new
volume The Standard Of Usage in Eng
lish' denies that the English language Is
degenerating through corrupt usage.
though corrupt usage is admitted. The
author argues that a spoken language not
only does change but should change. and
that usage is the only standard OF speech
This usage cannot be determined by a single
man or a single principle, but must be dis
covered "by association In life with the
best speakers and In literature with the
best writer's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

this country, a subject in which Nine.
Blanc was especially interested, She died
last year after a remarkably active, full and
fruitful life. She was one Of the few women
admitted to the Legion d'Honneur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
MRS. JOHN ". M4CKAY HERE.
Death for a Fourth Time Brings Her Across
the Atlantic.

the Atlantic.
Mrs, John W. Mackay arrived yesterday
on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. from
Bremen, Clarence H. Maokay, her son,
met her at the pier, Mrs. Maokay is pre-
ceding the body Of her mother, who died at
Rome about a year ago. Mrs. Mackay's
daughter, the Princess Colonna, will accom-
pany the body.
This Is the fourth time | have returned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

George Barr M~cCutcheon has a new story
coming out next week under the engaging
title Of The Husbands Of Edith The
story opens in Paris, where the hero Is per-
suaded by a young English friend to as
sumo his identity for a few weeks and make
a trip to Vienna. To his dismAy he learns
that not only must he assume his friends
name. clothes and speech but also his wife
and baby To oomphcate matters his sup
posed wife's sister, q charming young girl,
joins the party, and a journey through the
Tyrol affords opportunity for develop
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

THE Servant in the House is to be
brought out Immediately in book form,
and those who have failed to catch the
symbolism Of the play, which is m
times difficult in following the action OF
the stage since It is 80 delioatsly and deity
introduced, may study at leisure the ideas
with which Mr., Kennedy has surprised
the orthodox and the unorthodoX alike.
Even the name Of the servant Manson
is symbolic, but how many people notice
il in the theatre. Mr., Kennedy has several
other plays already written, which will
appear when "The Servant in the House
fails to pack the theatre In which II Ia given.
The second one OF the series is said to have
been written especially for his wife, Edith
Wynne Matthison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

Warwick Deeping's forthcoming novel,
Bertrand Of Brittany, will recall the author
TO the medieval theme which he laid aside
in his last book, "a Woman's War Ber-
trand is the i'll favored son Of a noble family
whose career as an outlaw serves as the basis
Of a tale Of adventure, including a love story
With a novel denou6ment. Mr.. Deeping lie
at present at his home in Bath cottage in
Battle, Sussex,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22
BOOKS AM

Prof, MGnsterberg's -On the Witness
Stand, to be published this week. represents
the first fruits Of the labors Of this dis.
tinguished scholar in the hitherto uneT-
plored field Of applied psychology. The
essays contained in the book deal with
various aspects Of psychology and crime
and are Of special interest to those study.
ing crime and It's causes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

The author Of the opening article Of the
May Century, Literary Rolls Of Honor in
France is Tn. Benton Mime. Therese
Blanc) whohas many admirers and friends
in this country. She visited America sew
eral times and among several volumes
dealing with things and people in America
Mas a book on tho progress Of women IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-22

Mr.. Ernest II. Abbott's new volume -on
the Training Of Parents has the following
dedication: NO man has the right TO dedi-
cate 10 another what is not his own. All
that is mine in this little book is lie infehci.
ties. These | dedicate to oblivion. The
rest belongs to those two women from
whom |, as son and as husband, have learned
all that | know Of the training Of parents
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-15
ANCIENT BURIAL GROUND
Discovery Of What Is Supposed 10
Be Burial Ground of an Ancient
Tribe Of Indians

Last Monday. while f NJ. Steele
and party were dri, ing ross
the prairie. abont ten miles west
of town. they discovered the burial
ground of an ancient tribe of H.
dians, probably many decades old.
reminding the writer OF the theory
of modern astronomers that this
world is three million years I'd.
On the top of each mound is the
on. line, in rock, of men, women,
horses and sheep, just as perfect
III geometrical lines a. il done
yesseTday While some are much
dis6gured, most Of them can read
lily be distinguished at glance.
and the interest attaching 70 the
ancients becomes intensified upon
beholding the scene above depicted
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-15
THE TRUTH INDEED

1t is easy for anyone to tear
down, but it takes a genius to build.
And back of the persistent. never
ending knocking which is done by
those who claim to have no use
for corporations is the envy born
of failure to succeed Give one of
these IA place in The directorate of
great corporation and he would
hc si!pnccd forever. They can see
no good in that which they do not
possess. and often depend for their
sustenance upon others of their
ilk who have only one means to
vent their spleen. And that is
through, the columns of a newspap-
e. dedicated 10 the use Of 'knockers,
and whose good words are spoken
only for themselves.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-05-15
Las Animas 8, Holly l

The Holly Baseball club, last
Sunday, journeyed to Las Animas,
with their war paint on, feeling
like Napoleon the Conqueror.
But Las Animas had say a.
comm and they said it slow, TOR
after they had got warmed up they
PLAYED ball for fair, and the Holly
bows realized in one short space
that they had met their Waterloo.
A return game between the same
clubs will be played at Holly on
the 2lst of June, and the boys will
demonstrate to the visitors the
rudiments of baseball in the latest
most approved fashion.
great many people imagine they have heart
trouble when the fact is that the whole trouble
lie, in the stomach. The pains in the side around
III, region OF the heart are not necessarily
heart trouble We suggest that you start with
III. stomach and whenever you feel depression
after eating or whenever your food seems to
n.useste take kodol. 1t will not be very long
until all these heart pains will disappear.
Take Kodol now and until you know you are
right again. There isn't any doubt about what
Il vii; DO and you will find the truth OF this
s,s,.ment verified alter you have used kodol for
few weeks. 1t is sold here BY lkelmsn Bros