davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
DEATH oF MISSIONARY.

Victoria. B. c.. Sept. .2-Detaiis were
brought by the steamer Aov7uEi, which
arrived tonight from Australia. of the
capsizing Of the American missionary
Yacht Hiram Bingham at Jaluit i'm the
Marshall group. The death of Rev T.
Walkup from exposure, and the terrible
experiences of the Castaways who were
three weeks in an open boat without food
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
GEN. WILLIAMS DYING.

Portland, Ore, S5pt. 22-se5rg. H. VIII
liams. attorney general Of the Tuit-d
States .7ur;Dg GrJnt's second adnuniSlrl-
ton, and who has held many positions
OF trust both fl me national and st1te
government, tonight was taken to inc
hospital. His condition is serious. Cen
eral Williams is 81 years Old, and has
be1I in feeble hCaIn about 4 year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
PROVO MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Especial to the Republican
Provo, Sept. 22.-Marriage licenses
have been issued to Thaddeus Corbett
Kamas, and Mary Fern Hoover, of Pro
vO; Eugene PenrOd and Sadie Goodman.
both Of Provo; Arthur Harris and Vera
McAurTin, both of Provo; James =. Nc
Chic Of Salt Lake and Marvel Hush,
OF Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
TAKES PLACE OF FOREST
SUPERVISOR w. w. CLARK


IoT"0IaI % N H"TaII-koDuDICan-)
Logan. Sept &C. G. Smith who has
been forest supervisor at POcateIlo Ida.
arrived here this morning to take the
place of W. W. Clark, the forest super
visor who died a few days ago He will
move his family here and assume his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
WELLS ASKS NEW TRIAL.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Logan. Sept. 22-Dr Seth NJ. Wells
who was convicted on a charge Of
abortion a week ago in Judge W. w.
Mangham's court. through his attOr-
news A. J. Weber and I. Irvine, of
Salt Lake, has made a motion for a new
trial
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
Girls Wanted.

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy,
13 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
Cafeteria.

All tourists eat at Kniefers Cafeteria,
III South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

1909. Jennie. beloved wife of B. T..
Brown. ge 81 years
Funeral services viii be held from
ODonneiI d Co.'S chapel on Saturday
at ( p. M, after which the remains
viii be taken to Cleveland, Ohio. for
burial Friends invited to attend serv-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

ssROyap stale Bread Depot,
Open every morning. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23

Home hunters" use clipped ads
as guides. Yours ought to be
there when they do the clipping.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
news OF UTAH AND ADJOINING STATES
Ogden News

Offiee-410 Twenty-fifth street.
Circulation Department, 366 Twenty
fifth Street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-23
DIED

VINCENT-At 436 North Fifth West.
September p 1909. of hamilton.
Clifford d.. son Of Milo II. and Nora
F. Bates, Vincent. aged 1 year and l
month.
Funeral services today "wednesday
at p. I'M. from the residence
Of the grandparents, SIC West Fourth
North. Friends are invited TO attend
interment i'm City cemetery.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

all who carry out the sublime prn
| ciples to which they have obligated
| themselves, despite condition, SO.
cial distinction, sect or creed or ma.
tiOnality-for the hand of an odd
Fellow Is always open to brother.
In any Lodge Of odd Fellows, how.
ever much Of stranger he may be-
otherwise, a member Of the order IN
good standing Is always at home
and receives "A brothers. welcome,
cheer and encouragement. We who
know by experience the practical
work and help given 10y the order.
In which there is no feeling nor
sense Of charity, love Odd Fellow
ship. So, horc's to Fricndshis. the
first link in th" tripl" chain Friend
ship, Love and Truth.
Judge H B. Ledbetter.
Judge Lcdbottrr, whose initial
matches TINT Of the second link. re-
sponded to tn" toast "Truth," IA
follows:
Love is the central principle in
the trinity Of odd Fellowship
"fricndship, Love and Truth" 1t
Is the antithrsis Of hate, malice.
anger, i'll WILL jealousy and ali the
mnlevol"nt affections, and il en-
braces Kindness, gontlcncss, good
viii, charity, and all the bcncvo.
lent affections that move the human
heart. 1t Is the most potent force
IN nature. II touches every humpr.
lie, and in that touch gives the
dl'incr thrills that lit humanity and
max" 1t akin to God. Il mark.
the turning point in every life for
good, and is the companion ofevcrv
hohl" soul, and the winged me-.
S"nEcr That bears the tidings or
every heart that is borne to truth
and God. Love j., the shokina that
bears sweet company to every wa
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

The impotency Of the Govern.
ment to apprehend the big erin
inals and bring them to punish
meut is shown in the Sugar Trust
customs stealing a few of the
weighers and inspectors, who were
bribed by the Sugar Trust to com.
nit the frauds in its interest, have
been convicted, but the arch Grim.
inals, the ones who are chiefly re-
sp0nsiblc and for whose benefit the
thefts were made, it seems cannot
be reached and punished us they
deserve. While in the trial last
week of the custom house employees
who yielded to the temptation of
the Sugar Trusts agents, five Of
them were convicted, Il former
treasurer of one of the trust :
plants, who was indicted with II
view of reaching some of the higher
officials, was acquitted. He may
not have been guilty, and even if
he were he was simply tool of
those higher mp in the management
of the trust. Justice will never
be done until the big sugar mag
mates who have appropriated these
thefts are made to suffer the pen
atty of the law. It is not enough
that the smaller criminals, whom
they have manufactured out of
their system of bribery, should an.
swer for their lesser crime.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

seventh weaithiest Odd Fellows
lodge in the State, owning this 49,
600 three-story building, entirely
free from debt, well furnished aud
money in the treasury. During all
these years we have paid out many
thousands of dollars in sick benefits
and in the discharge of the first
duty imposed by odd Fellowship,
that of relieving the needy, educat
Ing the orphan and burrying the
dead.
Enough Of the past. Let us now
turn to the future What we have
already done should bc hut small
indication of what lays before us If
we will but 60 out into the COmnun-
ity and live the true life OF odd Eel
lowship. SO, let us not rest until
our membership Is doubled and our
field OF usefulness just that much
enlarged. My parting words, and
the message that | would bring to.
y W. lb-iliElNf ny iIbAllfiH anu NlH~
tcrs, is this. let US not rest until we
have every lS-k man and woman in
the entire community enrolled in
our raaks.
DR.. George NJ. Wilson was next
called on, aud gave a pleasant talk
on Odd Fellowship in general.
Toastmaster Doughty then arose
and said: "During the civil war
Il muster for soldiers was made ir
AN inland Virginia town. Among
those enlisted was worthless local
character. In less than two weeks
from the time the muster was made
this local character was back home.
one of the citizens upon meeting
him expressed his surprise by say
ing, Hello, Bill, how did you get
back home so sOOn?' Bill replied.
We'll, durin' our first fight the Gen
crul rode along the ranks and shout
ed Boys, shoot for your country
and your home Some shot for
their country, but | shot for home
So now, let US all shoot for home,n
which they did well pleased that
they had been there
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

James F. Tatum, one of the old
est and most prominent citizcns of
Kennett, died on the 18th very sud
denly, aged 20 years. He leaves n
wife and five children.
Cape Girardeau merchants have
organized Merchants Association
and will pay railroad fare and hotel
bill of shoppers from the surround
ing towns who spend S25 with them.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

thing that hurts most, but IL we
would be truthful In all things, and
above all truthful with ourselves.
think of the sorrow, sadness and
shedding of tears that would be
spared to the people in every com
muni:y. Then let us ever act and
apcak the truth; he truthful to our
selves and with our God, and re-
ment firmly together the three links
Of our noble order, Friendship,
Love and Truth"
Mr.. Fred NJ. Karsch.
Mr.. karsch, tho Noble Grand, re-
spondcd to"Thc Good of the Order
as follows:
Bro. Toastmastcr, Brothers and
Sisters: Just - years ago on Octo-
her 18th last was born st. Francois
Lodge No. - l. O. O. f.. Acting G.
NJ. Woodward having on oct. eth,
1880, granted charter to this lodge.
On October llth, just one week later,
this lodge met and organized by
elccting Val. c. Peers, y. g., who
therefore became our first Noble
Grand. At this time there was no
other odd Fellows Lodge in South.
east Missouri, old IS being the pion-
eer, and for that reason is often re-
icrred to AS the Granddaddy of odd
Fellowship in Southeast Missouri.
Many lodges soon followed In the
wake Of old IS until to-day this en-
tire section is dotted with lodges of
our order, and in our county alone
we have eleven subordinate and ten
Rebekah lodges. In our own lodge,
No. Is, We have at present a mem.
hership OF lag, and our sister Re
bekah lodge a membership Of about
50.
Owing to the wise management Of
its affairs, this lodge has prospered
until to-day we are the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

m. ,....,.,t
.,.,'3 ''''7
;..,..,.s ~. n 80, ,'',,'
I,,,..,,.,.,.I ',.,5 'I' "
N.,,,a, J., ,i.I .,,... su.
v,,;a,l -. ,..'...,,.
al ,....,........ ....
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23

farer through the mystic vale called
life; that separates the past and the
Iuture-two eternitics. 1t is pill
lar Of cloud by day and pillar of
fire by night that leads to goodness
and to God. TO our order it. gives
color and perfume like the rose, and
without II our order would lose its
hold on human nature and be rel
egat"d to the shades of eternal OBJ
liyiOu.
Every soul is celestial Venus
to every other soul"
Love is omuipotent in nature as
motive and reward"
" Love is our highest word and tho
synonym Of God. 1t gives color
and beauty to every life and trans.
forms LONELINESS into beauty that
paSscth all understanding. 1t is
mans guardian angel from the
cradle to the grave"
MI d n Ietley'
Mr.. Tetlcy, who responded to the
third link in the chain, "Truth, +"
said:
After you have listened to the
beautiful language of Bros. Fisher
and Lcdhcttcr on the first two links
Of odd Fellowship, Friendship and
Love- it is my duty to answer for
the last but not the least of the
three links in this beautiful chain
Of Friendship, Love aud Truth"
without truth neither of the other
links would he of any value, and
without the first two the last link
would avail rs nothing. Truth, ~
taught by odd Follows, Is an impc-
rial virtue. We should ever speak
aud act the truth. 1t is Il small
word of only five letters, but what
wonderful meaning they contain.
som" pcopl" say when we speak of
our noighbors that the truth is the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
Mr.. Fishor's Response

After referring to the pleasant
conccit Of the toastmastcr in link
ing these three names with the or
dcr'S motto, and expressing his ap-
probation of the honor conferred by
this distinction, Mr.. Fisher said:
As the Initial of my name Is that of
the initial Of the first link of the
triple chain, Friendship, Love and
Trnth," take it that our brother
toastmastcr expects me to say
something about that first link-so
here's to Friendship. Some one has
aptly said that a friend is one who
comes in when all the world goes
out. 1t has also been remarked
that as we go through life, while we
meet up with many acqualntances,
We mako but few friends friends
that will stay Ivy us, not only when
the worlds smiles are ours, but
when adversely frowns upon us, and
our souls hunger for an encourag-
ing word and warm, sincere clasp |
of the hand. So odd Fellowship |
links Friendship with those other
divine principles, Love and Truth.
taking one Of the most beautiful
scriptural illustrations of this prin-
ciplc ms It's pattern-the closely knit
friendship of Jonathan for David.
Il friendship that braved the frowns
Of n royal father and thought it not
too much to yield crown to his
friend. Friendship, like Love, is
sacrificing.
All true Odd Fellows are friends
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-12-23
|, 0. 0. F. ANNUAL RALLY
st. Francois Lodge No. 4S Gives b.
Fine Concert and Luncheon to
Members OF the Order.

''''
Last SATURDAY, December 18th
wa. the day set apart hy the Gram,
Master Of the ndrpondrut Order al
Odd Follows in the Jurisdiction Of
Missouri for the annual roll call OF
members and "A grand rally Of thi.
fratrruuI order. because Of som,
little hitch in the arrangements ST.
Francois Lodge 80. Is of this plnc,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-27
LUMBERMEN'S NATIONAL BANK.

The Lumbermens National ranks among
the soundest financial interests of the
state. Founded on the solid basis Of
governmental strength and control, it is
wholly immune from loss or disaster, a
fact which commends it to all who have
any legitimate banking business to trans
act.
Special attention is directed to the
personnel of the officers in control of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-27

the Lumbermen's National, as their high
standing and sterling worth illustrate
the banks reliability and capacity in all
matters pertaining to mortgage loans,
foreign and domestic exchange, and a
general banking business.
From the day of it's organization the
Lumbermen's National Bank has rapidly
forged to the front rank among similar
establishments. BY dint of unquestion-
able methods, unimpeachable transac-
tions, and a sense of business born of
true knowledge for banking, it has filled
a niche which is highly convenient for
our people and fully appreciated by them.
The Lumbermen's National Bank is
one Of the pre-eminent business houses
of which Bemidji delights in exploiting,
inasmuch as it advertises the city, con-
tributes to the maintenance, growth and
prosperity of the the city. Like all
sound banks throughout the Northwest,
the Lumberman's National paid readily
and without restriction during the money
furry of a year ago. and every day adds
to it's strength and reputation.
The Lumberman's National is inordi-
pately pushing and modern in its policy,
it may be relied upon to properly and
safely conserve all business and deposits
entrusted to it, and The Pioneer, in it's
Booster edition, is gratified to allot this
brief space to this worthy concern.
The officers of the Lumbermen's Ma
tional Bank are: A. P. White, PRESIDENT
A. D. Stephens, vice president; W. L.
Brooks cashier; L. L. Berluan, assistant
cashier
The appended statement mutely at
tests the solidity Of this bank, and we
invite the readers to glance over it, as 1t
affords much food for reflection.
Report of the condition of the Lumber
mems National Bank at Bemidji in the
state of Minnesota, at the close of business,
Nov 27, 1908:
RESOURCES
dSerdraz aHa and $s
Premiums or. y: S. bonds: ~ :....:.:: $4,000
Bonds. Securities. etc. ............ 41,495.7s
Due from National Banks mot re-
Due efHe from state Banks and Bankers 1a5Ss5 s5SS
% Due IF; from approved @ reserve agents 2SS5s9d 81
Notes Of other National banks. 545OO
Fractional paper currency, nfckels
Lawful W money reserve in bank w: ''
zsss zsssif tender notes: iSs$5$ Ss$5$ 1soss4o
REDEMPTION fund with U: s treas o,,,,
urer (5 per cent of clrculat1on).. 100000
Total .$245,25ees
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. n.............$ 10000
f!d 6ndiVided uI Profits, less expenses 10'OvO'VV
Natona aaxsa SanR Raa notes 259SSso
Due to other National Banks. 49,. 3,821.99
Due to State Banks and Bankers 2,123.73
Individual deposits subject to
Demand SneGa certificates Of deoosit s.s22ee
Time certificates Of deposit . 53,96S. .0S
sflt5rs cashers eaeSaS CHECKS outstanding s,ses.Ss
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S249,299.b?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-27


recognized standing in our community and
their interests are identical with the de-
velopment Of Beltram county"
And in this the First National Bank
officials sounded the keynote Of home
patronage and success, inasmuch as it's
stockholders are made up Of men whC
have the true interests Of this section at
heart, and responsible men who have
caused the city of Bemdji to expand and
broaden to it's present enviable limits.
The officers of the First National Bank
are: F. P. Sheldon. president; A. G.
Wedge, Jr., vice-presdent; R. H. Schu-
maker, cashier. These gentlemen, in con-
W. A. Gould. constitute the board Of di-
rectors of the First National. and their
names alone are sufficient to inspire con-
fdence' that the depositors' interests will
be safeguarded in every respect.
Attehtion is called to the last statement
made in response to cOmptrOller's call on
November IT, 1908:
Report of the condition of the First Ma
tional Bank. at Bemidji, in the State of
Minnesota at the close of business, Nov 27
1908.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. ts..............s s243.579.92
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 1887
u. S. Bonds to secure circulation. $4,000. 90
Bonds securities etc ............. 55,953.37
Banking house. furniture and fix
Due 'f from National Banks '''''V'''
(not reserve agents. .S6,37O.3S
Due from approved re- reoo z5os.
Exchanges for clearing
Notes tesS' of other National 'y''Y
Fractionai % paper t:irr; curren- '''
cy, nckels and cents.... 44.16
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz:
Specie 2s.$o1.16 oor 90
Redemption fund with u S. Treas
(5 per cent Of circulaton) 1.25O.OO
Total .....s475 54S SS
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..............s 5o.0oO.oo
Surplus fund ..................... 100000
and taxes paid ................. 3,747.17
National Bank notes OUTSTANDING. 100000
Due to other NationaI1 . eo7 .,
Due S'1sS to state Banks and s''v''s-
SAVINGS deposits : :....::: -: 7.o77.9o
Individual deposits sub
De@and !9H' d 'cerd certificates Of -''aO'e.
deposit ................ 11,4s7.77
pos posit ti..ltcs -. 12s4o7o9
Certified checks ....... 1000
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing .................. l,of9.9o 5oo,oOlfl IL
Total s475,54s .ss
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BEL
trami.-ss.
5ag% go sema4 GaSRer Ct the b se
above statement di,o IS true to the best of my
R. H. Schumacher, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this End
dsy dsyyo1d Of Dec 1908 II 1o17n
Notary Public Beltrami Co.. Mnn
My c%RR eo%R5ssPn EcTnStte1t: sHpres Aug 25' 1915
n
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-27

If you fail to toot your horn for your
home city, you won't find others losing
their breath in doing so
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1909-03-27

STATE. OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF BEL
I. W. L. Brooks, cashier of the above
named bank do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best Of my
knowledge and belief
W. L. BROOKS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of Dec. 1908.
(Seal) GRAHAM M TORRANCE
Notary Public. Beltrami Co.. MINI.
NV commission expires Sept. 10, 1910.
CORRECT-Attest:
A. p WHITE.
G.. E. CARSON
"A. r. BROOKS
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
SUIT FILED
FOR INJURIES

A $4,000 damage suit was filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
against the Pioneer Mill Company by
Cyprlan Freitas. through his attorneys.
Atkinson & QuarIes. for alleged in
juries sustained at the plantation of
the Mil Company.
The complaint states that on Janu.
AIRY 3 last Freitas was employed as a
brakeman on Il plantation train and,
while acting under orders from the en-
gineer jumped from the train while 1t
was in motion. According to the com.
plant, F'reitas was run over AMI SUI.
fered broken leg and has at al, times
since said accident been wholly dis.
abled from labor, has suffered great
physical pain and mental suffering and
anguish OF mind aud body by reason
of the injuries so received"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
OFFICER WILLS.
Continued from PAGE j.

T.ightfoot protested. and said that
the law did not contain statutes read.
ing tho riot act" but penalty for re.
fuslng to obey certain orders given by
officers. He denied there was any,
thing In the Indictment referring ia
this matter Mr.. Kinney read from
the Revised Statutes authority for dis,
persing mobs, and referred to that
part of the Indictment which charges
IAN unlawful assembly"
Lightfoot contended only the Sher.
in, Deputy Sheriff, and Chief of Police
have the power to attempt to disperse
Il crowd.
Attorney Lightfoot continued the
cross.eXaminatiou Of c. 4. Spillner
during most of the afternoon session
yesterday. After concluding his at.
tack on the veracity of the witness,
and attempting every ruse known to
the law to twist the young mans tes-
tlmony, Lightfoot continued to dig into
Spillner's connection with the planta.
tons and strikers.
Have YOU talked with any of these
men while you were luna, and they
were on the plantatiOn-have you
talked with them at any tlme?"
do you mean about striking?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
WHITNEY REPORTS
ON juvenile COURT
Communication To Chief
Executive Gives
Particulars


co'eIhoi riea' quay ie'el'eu ''o"
Judge Wh''hey. pres'u'hs over 'he '".
'e''''e oour'' ms a"ii""' repo'' e'u,'s
june 'o' sho"ihs '"e eases haiu,eu
u""e, 'he VI" anu ne" Jaws o"'e,
'he FORMER law ''e en'iorei arres'e"
were 'rea'eu as common ''i''iii'''i''
WINE unuer 'ne new Ia" .hey p.'oh'e
Malos vi 'he oonr' ',o', '"e oes''ii',"s
y, ,he "''ee"s"''on W '"e "ispoo'.'o"
VI ''e 'ase' III '",s wa! '"e ','''',e"
"ie sNe" e'e'' '''"'e 'o' i"'' p'"'
anu I"s'''e.
ne n"'i'oo, ",.esseu uu',"s '"e ''"'
Wy '"e '"'."' oo' o''o,''e "''' 90
'o''o"s '' 'oso anu 80 suns. VI
'nese "e'e a""',""s' 81 i'''"
s"ese' 10 I's'a'''s anu o',ie's'
he uepe"ue"' cases uiuei ne" Ia"
''o',, m"''n AZ W June ''' i'o'' WIZ
as 'o''o"S. N'"e sen' W p'''"'e
,io,''es VI private INSTITUTIONS se"' "
'"u"'''", ''"oo
''o'' ''"''n ~ w june "o "'ue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-02
THE ART TREATER.

For the weekend preceding the
GLORIOUS Fourth the management or
the Art Theater have been very care
iul in their selection Of a program
which is sure to meet the approval Of
the big crowds that are bound TO turn
up on Saturday night as usual, and in
the feature film tThc Shippers Daugh-
ter you will find true picture from
real life, plenty Of action and good pho.
Biography. The scene Is laid on board,
one of the smaller lumber crafts plying
ON the Chicago river, and the subject
is one Of intensely human interest. In
addition hereto there will be u varied
comprising both comedy.
tragedy and drama.