davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
A REMARKABLE AND BRILLIANT
PAGEANT is WITNESSED IN
IN LOS ANGELES.
THOUSANDS ARE IN LINE
One Of the Mos. Gorgeous spectaces
in the History Of the Order Is Wit
messed on the Streets of the Cali.
fornia City by Many Spectators,
Montana Elks Take Part.

Los Angeles, July i5,--Ender cloud
less California skies the torrid rays
Of a summer sun tempered by cool-
ing breezes. 5000 brilliantly uni
formed men marched today through
! five miles of gaily decorated streets
In the Elks' parade. while IA quarter of
million people lined the thorough
fares along the route of march. With
a brass band at the head of each of
the IL divisions, the marching clubs
and drill teams of 1.0o0 different
| lodges enlivened the scene with in
tricate evolutions
Never before in the history Of the
order, say members OF the grand
lodge, has there been such ii gala
spectacle, such a tllrong Of marchers
or so many unique features of dis
play. Los Angeles lodge With a band
Of so pieces was at the head of the
the men on foot. An were garhed
IN spotless white and carried um-
brellas Of purple and white in nu-
merical order beginning with lodge No.
/, of New York and ending with No.
1172 of Tucumcari, N. NJ. the lodges
followed, formed into Ii divisions,
with a band at the head Of each.
Many significant floats, gorgeously
decorated, We're in the line
Many Carriages.
Twenty five carriages carried the
officers Of the grand lodge, headed by
the present grand exalted ruler, Rush
u. Holland In blue coats and white
trousers the members Of No. 4 Of
New York marched at the head Of the
second division. Following came
Philadelphia in white suits with green
trimmings. san Francisco No. 3.
dressed in gray and carrying parasols
wrought Of poppies, completed this di-
visions Following the famous Boston
band in the fourth division. marched
40 members of the Boston lodge
dressed as old-time minute men,
and behind them was a float bearing
bunker Hill monument III miniature.
TWenty-four Boston ladies In tally
hos wore colonial costumes Denver
lodge members wore white shirtWaists
and trousers.
Butte Mont, in White and purple.
behind the famous Boston 4 Mon
tana band and other Montana lodges
lOIlllEt LllG ltISl polLItit bIe ttlG iIIfiHiis
which included the orange belt four
RedIands, Riverside, San Bernardino
and Pomona, in purple, trimmed with
orange.
Arizona Eks.
"The wild bunch Of E,lks from Ar
izona.'' at the head OF the 18th di-
vision, We're followed by a float bear
ing a gold stamp mill in fun opera
tion. Lodges from Goldfield and Ton
opah, whose members We're dressed as
prospectors. added to the western as
pect of this division and caught the
fancy of the throngs. The Indian
band from Phoenix, Ariz., was at the
head of the division.
The night parade Of the electrical
circus was a dazzling splendor as it
wound it's way along the streets bright
with a million lights and transforms
ing the scene into a sort Of fairy
land
Cash prizes for the best bands in
the line of march We're awarded as
follows: Boston & Montana Of Butte.
Mont, first prize, sl.25o; Fifty-fonrth
regiment band of ottumwa, Iowa. Sec
ond prize, $500. g
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-16
YOU WANT

The news, This II the pa
per you need.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Der iiberbItstc zsSrver.

Wa1,sno Der bsiBsn Satrss3sit.
u'rn ~ A0rper iiberbiBt lit, peigsrt
II Th oes oftersn. nsues 9rennmate=
rial in BET Iorm BON Rabrung ans
%5unsbmsn. Die 9euie Osriu6en oann
bic 1empsraiur oes a0rpers 81 perz
rinasrn, inoem Sie eistalie @strGnte
81 Iif nsbmsn. Dieiss mag cine tenn
porGre Grlsidterung gsbsn, ruintrt
aber Die 4rbsitstraft bes Magsns uno
Der 6~ingeDeioe. llnterldHsn Sic niht
bisis Draane gu beoba6ten. uno iobalD
irsen0pslhe llnreqslmdBigtsit Iid
fiblbar maht, gsbrduden Sie 5ris
ner's AmsricaH @lirir Of Bitter Wine,
Das aroBe Stdrtungsmittsl. IS piro
bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in ibrsr norma
len 1bdtisistt erbditsn unD folglih In
gutter 8sianbbsit uno bic foeenannten
Sommsriranibeitm berbinoern. SdIs
ten 5is e in Sbrtm 6ausbalt uub gss
brauhsu Gle Is iobalo Gle cine asns
osruna i'm Appetit ober in Sbren Tor
perliden araftsn btmsrteu. sSn Qpos
ibelen. 8. Srinsr. go. 616-622 9.
aibIauo QOe., Gbisaso. 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Qriiteoes gridno, elmer Der leitenz
ben Setter bsi Der 4bfaFuug oes I'M
famen ngrsnnuHgsseiebes", 1T pom
9rdiioent5aaierss ais Radfoloer Gle
m~enceau's gum Yremierminiiter err
nannt norOen UNI bat audi ben Gotten
a%ngenpmmen unO Elm neues Cabinet
sebiloet. gridno lit Elm ansgeIpro6e=
ner SoCialiit uuO aud Die ubrigen
Wlitglieoer oss neuen Winiiteriums
buloiaen in Der Wle6r6eit IocidliItii6en
S%enoen3en, penngleid Der SOcialisz
mus in Trautrei6 li6 in eemdBiaterer
8eiie pie in onoeren 9Gnoern seiqt
Il. bauptfdhli1 in 4ntimilitarismus
sipFelt. Syidno mar Is, Der ais @uls
.tusminiiter in nod inrofierer WeiIe
ais Glemenceau islber Die tir1enfeinoz
lihen @eIeBe ourhfiibrte. 0ds aeue
Cabinet niro berIuhen, ben Itdnoicen
admpfen 3niihsn 4rbeit uno Capital
Elm GnOe 3u b~ersitsn unO i'm llebriqen
Die Qoiitit bss GIemenceaue Ga6inetts
f0rtIeBen. @lio MIR Elm @ebIel Der
perionen. niht Der 9oIitit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

5uneuirta. Wittps BON Msn5sl
Sungpirti. seitcgben. Das 8esrdbs
mfg fanO an I. Samstas untsr GROCER
geihsilismls BON osr Ct. 9inrsn3s
Girhe aus ,tatt.
Sin ps-tbDolss gsihsnf BAT bi,
StaDt Clbtoil bon Jrau glji. Ros
9urssB bon Milnautee uHo Wm. s.
9oe. einsm rsidsn bieiissn giirgsr, sr
baItsn. n0mlid oas alts 4npeien Dol
9ilberi 0bssler Roe in Der Qdbe Der
fdotiiten gibliotbst. Die ein3ies ge.
oinguHs Del Der SdsniaHg 1T, eaB bic
anIassn in sinsn 0ffeHtli9en BART.
Der Den 0c::.sa Gilbsrt Bbseler Roe
part srbaltsu Ioa. umgepanoslt psr
ben.
n Der Etaa beg 6arrb 9ong,an n
StraBs fisl sinsm granos gum 0pfsr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

oeaoesn. obne boB bitfe oes1aI5 merle
lih fdpeiBie psreen. Die 6dnbe
cher fnb nod 1-2 W06eu bonn
ShlpeiB befreit.
@eiBe 6OIseeeenFdnbe
uHo 5uBbo0sn Derben SsnbkHo meiB.
ipenn man re NIT G6Iemmfreibe
fdtusrf. 4H1 Gteinfrsppen khea
iehr fh0n aus, fDsnn ma is nit oufs
eeriibrtsm Shon. IN pelasn man etz
mas S6Ismmtreioe gsmif1t bat, abe
reibt.
Steingut gu prIfen. Ton
fhreibe nit Tinte ouf bds geTdirr.
Behalf oaTeIbs. nsnn e dbqenofhen
uno geosn bds 0iht aebaIten frirb.
DiOlstte GIeds. 70 1T bas Elm 3eideu,
LAB Der glsigehc.f Der GloIur, ipeIs
DIR Der Gsfrnobeit febr fhabIih.
febr itcrt unb febr hsrbortrstenb III.
Wldn taufe oIlO fOIhss Gteinout
niht.
Baf6Ieber 6anbfdube
Ddfdt man in faltsm @aTer, benz
man etpas Sdlmiafeeiif suIebt. NIT
beHetianiidsr Seife. Oas erfte Mofhs
Ddher 1T nah Dem 8Hr6Dofhen Der
9dnolnuhe 81 erneuern. Beim apeis
ten bleibt Der Galmiofeeiit fort. e
nirb nnr nit Geifs esDdfden; Dann
1T Der 6an6f9rb gut ou~ssuoriidsn.
nhne oaB porber bic qerinqen Geifens
reite aus BEN Qeber ~ausqefpIlt fper=
ben miiBtsn. Die 5onoftube peroen
nun, I'M 5ohon gu erbaIten, oeredt
uno sureht ge5ogen. Gle perben
gum 2rodnen an sinen fhaitiqen Sri
o~ufeebdngt. psnn m0elid i'm sgreien.
8omit bas 2sosr ireih bleibt. mus
Der 6onofdub, ipGbreno CT trodnef,
BON 3eit 81 .3eii oerieben fperoeu.
Nu9 @Ibeerin5uiaB gum BaIhpaTs
fer ldBt oas Qeoer beim Srpdnen
ni6t 70 leiht bart tperoen; in oisTsm
SAT- muB ober bic Settle burd gaah.
fpIlen entfernt 'uno Dem Iebtsn
SbiiIDaHsr bos n6tbigs Glptsrin gu.
asieBt iDsrbeu.
Gin suies G6IsifmitteI
I ir 10 fiji &c 9egen fdn6e III
Seinol, NIT Steintoblsnofde be-s
miidt. Wan ftrei6t oieTe MoFs.
6iinn, aber D%onitdn0iq bedeno. auf
einen ~itarten f%sinFdbigen @~etpebeHreis
ten. So febt bann ME Roftpapier
aus. 1T ou.b sbenfo gu oebrauhen,
nur boB es ben 8ortbsil BAT. bas es
ni6t 5srtnittert pie has gapisr.
Dor benz gebrau9 muB es einiqs
Mohsu trodnen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

@iacouio puerinisgeienft. 0elien SGT
TIN 81 8eidnguiBHaft Oe~rlirtbeiIt NOR
Den IT. speil iie aus eferiuhi Elm
idil0loies nnpgeS waaoden sluR
SelbitHorO ~getrieben bate. Die
Sabe erifuierte an 0as @eiiterrurrt
inter ben observation-disclosures 8ueei.
mis-. sYtuoome GdJmctterIlng" in
melder ore tleine iopumi6e 9eroine
lih ielbit enileibt. oils tie Die llntreue
hires engI5hen @utten crfabrt.
Tie llnlltanoe. Delhe in @ai@d,
i'm Stoatr SaiHos. 5ur GridieBuid
oes gantRrs Ss9n Sapler 0urd ben
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

g~btcngo. 27. SnIi. 8inobie6 ~ @rr
iabr 5000; ReeDsS. ~4.50-T40: GernRs. 4.Oe
-5.75; Geiter1 4.00-e.o0; St0ders uno 1ee0.
grs. 300-5.10; aiibc mo 6eifers. 2.2-6.25.
itdlbcr. B.50-S.o0.
sappeine. aufubr 10000; Ieibte. 1876
20; Gemiifte. 7.t0-s,15: ftmere. 745-s %.
7.T5-8tO.
eoaie aHfubr 1900; s.oo-64o. cam
st eouts 81 2uIi. 9iHoSirb - BEEF.
lib; sfibe mo .Geifers. 8.bQ-s.2O.
Snnufine. S1icere. 7S0-9.2O.
GdnfaS Gifn. ia. SAli. @inhpieb -
Beet Stiere 45O-7.f5; al6e mo Sciisrs.
226-7 90; Si0der8 uHo Seeoers, 3.25Z5.i6
Gdueinc &ulf. 7.b0-7.s5
edaie. = 425-5.B0: Qdmncr. 5.5o-77B.
g mdbds p. Sail. - 8tusbieh - meeh
Stiere Ll5--7.05s Albe nno Seiiers. 300
edpriHe. 3fIf 7A0-750.
Snafe. ~ 3.T5 $50, ednmer, 6.25-7.75.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Ai,a Dill

aaf ou 9aHs oss utatn Saal
etulas bs,ttus, hai 0ialeih sar Sttt
al.ll3# NiaCohusy. q. 9abl Nr
ltuigiltaalistn Aiuosg ia Ser Start
eslsaai 1889 5.0oi ancesu 0us
2Ss Mgdohsu
Sn oegyi65t ese @aitrmbnhef,s
ouf aty Sueisiig vugo, WNn Ftebl
esg lfidbgiN seem ot2 0bepearts 4.
6ssal II. SIT pop tinsm Frsaaas
auf ben q ear asipranstu war. istr.
iaessn ana ioiert ass6N,t..
Eas 5fabtiss S1bnlhsn ecn ESQ.
Y. 6oity sen 1,tnsa. g8i4 se s.,
itiaem @yotea.u 3 a. Qpssay. .ui
Sefue rti.s. paios ocn tinsn STA.
btasaevirastn easiey e%tilafitn anS
sfisaits.
Sm @list ron 6 Satrtn Is an,
GenHsfsias ?. q IN isysn Ssiw 30.
III J. Styast Sasisg, 1ssa 3sani,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Ara Rucittr.

III eai,has. 8 Nltiitu iuoljh
oon oer Staot. paroe Sds. Saltpan.
Elm Arbeiitt. tn tiaem g~9irlbshaas
Rrtiit gyroten Eeg Worosr snsileb
Hua eis ltbt 81 q ned nidt aeluu3eu.
oetitlbsn babbae su# iperoen.
&ei elmer 9eulijen NIT tlntr sltls
sflltfu Gar spur0sn Aietu Gir,5l q.
zine lnnas fsou. oR iih in ittner Ne
aleiinra eslano. auS ihrtm 9uanp IL.
st'taoest uuo btlot FrbtbiiA otrlts,.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Butter. Gitr mo 9dIs.


eaiisr. - 1nfusr 1891 50; T1rr ~ RI
fxtrza 2sAc. Hfrts. 2a-1tf. Eez1HfA H.
2fusA ts-el Eaftna f1-iSc. SrfaG -
tox
ssir Nrfaer et1T Efszh- aE -
T1A Irf1E tN-fk. 2r1 Qt4@es &
tarsee ~-'E. Ffe~e1ser. 1e-tTc
Eifr. - ArAthr san Rteer Z4e1 80 -
s<.i4a &asE eE Gn1usA 1t~~11A
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
MurRtbertc1
r1sIpanfss plarEt

weI,sa Isrmine ncrea b05er. Sail
f1iog I.O6M. September l.OSisc: DECEMBER
l02M, &Foben eel 8 earS uieoriaer. I'm,
late. 20. ) Syrtng. 1 Gar 1.2U. 2urunL 1 SAT
III.
Wsais. - IernIiHe naren Hiseriaer. - SUIT
ihioa oHlaC September 0bhc: Ie8eWber 50 nc.
8rc5ea bel 5 Naes uniubr nie0riaer. umiaoe:
go. 3 ge!oer. . eGts &c: 30. 3. / Gdr 71Ac.
s be. 1QAC 1 30. re. &c. A. / Gar 6OA1c.
go ~raoe. / Gar 87c
Gg1af. - Sei 7 9arS aulubr ifefia. iinls
iate 30. 4. 1 Gar 7ee; Grlra 3, Ia Cars 72c.
No1gen @si 1 Gar Gniutr cone umiab
ildu.
Saisr. - pet IA Cars gniaer itsiig. uus
iGVe 5r 8 lpeibcr, 1 car 49hc. I %. 5Ohc.
/ DC. 4sEe. Sis %. 4se: Qa. ! G3eiBer. 1 Gar
ass. ] 80. 471fc 1 10. 46e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Siebmarhe.
C7sT,uaurse apnrfs.

enrriHe. - Wnfnbr 49,: wlnrft ltefta. -
Bruno. S.o5-s25i eeutii9te. 740-T.90.
ei6ie. 7.4O-7.40; Raiders, 7.0O-7.sO.
3inDUte1. 4niubr 800. Wlcrif Itefia. -
eut9ers steers, cute bic auslefe. 5.o0-b.s0.
nttiIfre bic cute, 4.50-5.30: 6cifers. $50
$50; 4lbg 900-5.o0; Banners. 2.OoA2.25
Eutiers z.30-2.eo: 44ulIen. 3.2g@75. ssee0.
.rs. 9so-A50; GtoderS 3.0O-9-50: aGlber,
A~00--e.25.
e@afe. MHfubr 80; nlarft feiie. ebafs
sb0-6.OO; thinner. 4.00-5.50: Sprtna. 500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

taglitRn Gebens
b~ettrogen. oenH 1ie
Orineen III ole
aloiien Der @eieu-
idgit EN- urt0 mir.
fen IN oen Der
~jdpeoenen 9ebenS-
dltern. iDeRn audi
ON itartiteH in
iungereH Jobren.
Der 8orbang bat
IT'D aerooe DOT
einem bdusliHen
Erauer lpieI 6eS be-
rubntten ~ItaIieni-
iA... Anmhnn.alnn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

5H isSsr ssssns. in iss,r MAO.
baEinaft fEo Dsusft< s,uus, olb e
ito lsaHi, I'D um sir9n gfsis fir bic
9ruHnuns rsusr 4bOHnentsu fir biz
e Ssiiuns ~ besDerbsa. Tlan ors5ire
g TIT einrol.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
perc 1IIarqmcttc Cine Gremr,
giSnen.

$3.50 BON Nilnautee mad Qubinas
ton. Wldniiiee uno 3uriid ieben Sans
tag I'm s llbr abenbs. Qdhsres in Der
5idetsOffice. 30. So MeItpaher Str.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
utaaSra falls Il. retsnr sos
:. aHaisft
Gresby Cine HHe @rene Grunf
~. $yifeun.

Sar1ssbsaoe zitets DsrSsn uibt
ntEsauft 8siitnoe maTa idr, zid,ts
big naa GsGHo 6aosa unb auriit fsu,
zen uHo e1nH IN Srauo 5a0tn zids.E
mr. h's Dtttsrfah-l l0'sn. Q6hsrss II
sotr Staess5itgs SIHes. 30. 2s5 On.
Anaftt 81.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
ambrre garlereimarft..

g6ttaso, 81. Suti. gufter-greamera
22M-26c; Tcirn. 2O-2SKc.
Sale. Eaiiies, 15-t5Mc; 3pins, f4E
l-I47se; VeHHG ameritGs. 15N-f5Me; 8ti3
5-i2c.
9ieF. - 1s-22hc.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
oGnShd,r xrasDO,su. /,

3iebe uno @ieriudJt fin6 oieiuigen
meuihllden Standardization. fDeldr
am meliteR 5u Den 1rugooIen 0es
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01

Eraa S-,H Saplsr.
arli ~ " u a9iaer Ntbytrn. FnS
no6 niehi eelalssaN suigeNagi. nm
uorr Stnlo ooer Gidrhuso Ser.
A'iaN osS @e,ooteten EN- urr5stI.
sAen so toauen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
QrsSnfirHmarfte.

gebHeH. 2.55 Der gafscI fit ausae.
ipdbite. banoforftertf Stables. nitteimdsiae ~
24t-~2.5u; eelehie 1~asaemabite. 2.25E2ss
2I0-2.t5; nieariae ernee. t55-f,T5. bfanHs
i1Reotihes etieiene. 235-240. HicbrIoe rrasf
is5-e.00. gina. California, per 100 9iuas,
eisusmDans. - Ran Cualitat. bcr gtuue
So-8Sc, curfiss. 21-2Sc Der Bfgnc rfa COZ.
euaBsissansbf. = 6nstfsTf ser 100 8fnHs'
erbisH. Rene. frins i6oflfse. 1870.
sr.ne. 1851 90 5tio, 1e5-170. Wtary51s
laig Lgs-2oo; sslti ssr saB OeH 200 VfS..
Ssn. ximofe6. ausaersslf. an Geietis
~ Il. ~c0--l&So. No- | 16.5O-1975. no. q
a5s9 y. i me- ts 'isa e7 sss ZOO
hrrsfd. 1950-14 so 70. 1 Rtairie. I960 -
1900; 20. 2 soe-950s GtscoEiiH wnria
ecir Egv Esnre. e59-76o.
cdHr. GuEeh. Hp trtnnr6. 1aI -
mes fo-f0I4e; 20. > S. 9-e1 asrbs ~
y & BETA az lT-iss: f. 15H-le1sc:
9eHf 2zse re &fuH0 far c~basi1asse6
Ssnfa. .eoa Eshca cascxf,abficr 81
tanr1. IN l. etIn1 G ilioneH pfr xflnS mcffr
l l&as sn' s@,os sI dii4 Ss#s ss@1 syH aHs
l-firrrr al f7
ssis,snesr. - aanc0 rrr Eilurs 1s-t7s
49, rss is 55 70
Il5-s 90. asss ss5v4 GO.
Garcn.- - @fr5eH &f1lc or 8rfteu AZ
It's no. cd4zl SO %. reises asf
trr f7s-7po. ~ t6f 20e-z2s-
arserlraHt - SCR Tch 1C59-Ifoo- 4
Jds- TO; pr 6rs "a SIS
Wcmlie.
s~l1nrufrnl. - ctgaag. per Grk- Ee-7e
Asn AAtsz- eisfse ser Llss. Sazssl
srssl arrtusa. sr xss.s. LE-t4o
airres leo-Lt5. 7isa6s6. er Guee1a
4S~4or
0rrisa. - esrse Ter Ers-s so-sse
Erflrrtf, Err5rla - rf fo-f1Nc
6ss EiGHL SIcr3a1. prs Gr1tf SOC -
fE0
enssiasa Ssassr sztSiznG 1s-a&
per &flns 6-SE
xnra. cirasCr Fr Tscf-S a-frc
Acarrae IN Gil&u 75-sar Ffar.
eriaA &fiEfsr. siaaS- Ser Ezees5 -,
~. r-fcx
ssrsu = ctrnaz p- z1srrs aausa a.
tt~@M
eEtasL - eEfzsE .srr SrrAa la
ean1ih 49, tEf ez-a 1Eecs1 iE-fa
Sftsfa cnAst &1& HufAd se-5oc.
astsril - z1sc - rzrsxf fs-z6c
NaENatnG - rrex. rrurs fr~f
ggssa SIX
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-01
Milwmfee VrOOHiteHpreHe.>
1irustas, hen 81. a1Il 1909.
ggiIb. GIeiid. G5efIiinrI.

eniuslne. - cefhla3trte-glusaein Ietds,
7&-sr. ihpere @Gre. b-Tc.
samnet. SdHluIer, 7-oc; S9ofEsii1 81
Trhhiabrs. eammrr. Ter pflnS Sic.
grstnbes @cilHaet. cihner. Semen.
i1fvere. tdrr~ 12kc; ShhHer. leibte mo,
ggre. 15c; Same. ats. %: Sprin1 Ebfceus. is
lit; GHtsH. ate ODER iunae. nit foeisen Te,
bern. t2e: DO, nit eunflcn fse0ern. tf1ac; gns.
isnS. fefie rgnbe. 17c. mnaere 0nnnc. I9-f8..
Guiueascdtuer. SupcR0 2.75-3.o0 90. R6nfc. per
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The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-07-27

At the Army and Navy club in
Washington one evening group of Of
ficers most Of them young men, were
swapping stories Of various engage
ments during the war with Spain and
the subsequent troubles in the Philip
pines.
Among the silent listeners was one
grizzled veteran, a naval commander
of national renown. 1t must have oc-
Cured to one of the young men that
it was peculiarly ludicrous that Off
GERS not long out Of the academies
should be holding forth with respect
to their exploits while this old fellow
sat silent in a corner. So. turning to
the veteran. one of the young officers
blithely asked:
"What was the longest engagement
you ever participated in. admiral%
at lasted three years." said the old
chap. without suspicion of a smile
"and, worst of all. the young woman
married another man. Washington
Ctor
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-07-27
Her View Of Art.

An old gentleman who owned a ine
estate not far from the country seat OF
the Duke OF Devonshire (which Is open
TO the public when the duke is not
there) one day drove with party OF
friends to this famous residence, tax.
ing with him his housekeeper, Martha,
a good old soul who had been with
him great many years.
Arriving at Chatsworth, they passed
slowly through room after room Of al
most priceless pictures. But Martha
spake never a word, although 1t was
evident that she was not missing any
thing. Each and every picture that
her eye lit on underwent most rigid
scrutiny, much to the amusement of
the rest of the party.
At last her master turned to her and
said, "Well, Martha, what do you think
Of it all?"
s'Why," exploded Martha rapturous.
ly, 81 Gamma see a speck O. dust any
whereT-Lippincott's.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-07-27
me as II vou loved me halfto dearnr

me as II you loved me half to deafhT
Mary leaned. and two minutes later,
as they were square in front Of the
house, he said
"Now my arm goes around your
waist The Wilder Grimes sees it.
Her heels are lifting up. l dasn't look
at her. but | know that her face is as
red as a beet. The demon has sudden
ly appeared, and she's saying to her
self that she'll kill any woman that
takes me away from her. Lord, Mary,
but shall be grateful to you all the
rest of my days"
They drove up the road two miles
and then turned about to repeat the
performance This time the Widow
Grimes was halfway down to the gate.
She pretended to be pulling some
weeds out of the bed Of pinks, but it
was only pretense. She saw the Widow
Spooner lean; she saw an arm go
around her waist; she almost heard
whispers of love as the old wagon
creaked along.
"Mary Spooner," said Sam Bottford
as he helped her out Of the wagon at
her own gate, Pm owing you debt
can never. never pay. You've helped
me through like the good woman you
are. AS | drive along back the Wild
der Grimes will be at the gate to
blow me up. and after the blowing 1t
will be the preacher and marriage.
Nobody ever had such plan before.
1t has worked without skipping cog.
Don't you buy no taters this fall. I'll
see to it that you have ten bushels to
start the winter on-yes, ten bushels
Of taters and a crock Of butter"
"And when shall l know how you
came outY' she asked.
"Oh, your hear it talked Of in two
or three days. and you'll hear that we
are off on our wedding tour. Lord,
Mary, hasn't it worked beautifully
beau-ti-fully!'
Two hours later. as the Widow
Spooner was eating her supper, she
heard the rattle of that democrat wag-
on again and another 'Whoaw and
went to the door just as Sam Bottford
reached the veranda and sat down on
the steps.
"For mercy's sake, but what has
happenedY' she exclaimed
There won't be any weddingP' re-
Piled hollow voice.
"NoP'
"Nor any bridal tourP'
"NoP'
"Nor any nothing!"
''But why. Sam, whyT
Because the Wilder Grimes and
Abe johnson were married three days
ago! She was down to the gate to tell
me as l drove back and to hope that
my health was the same as usual"
The Widow Spooner turned her
head to hide a smile.
81 knew it all along, SAM" said she,
s'but / thought you wouldn't ever be
satisfied until you had tried every way
you knew"
Samuel looked at her. Slowly
smile crept over his face.
"To tell you the TRUTH" said ne. I
nearly hollered for joy. Mary" he
said sharply, MARY. do you want me
to remain an old bachelorT'
And after little while the Widow
spooner whispered NO"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-07-27
A Wild Surmise.
"what do you suppose the first reg
sage from Mars will be?"
whats the score Y'-Sporting Life
A Wild surmiss,
The Oriental Mind.

Frederic S. Isham, the author, tolC
the following to illustrate the doubl'
dyed duplicity of the oriental mind.
Mr.. Isham was In Pekin. Passing the
arch to the Baron Won Kettler, sup
posed to be an arch of contrition for
the foul assassination Of that brave of
fetal, the novelist asked a Chinaman
who spoke little English:
"You know why this monument was
erected, l suppose"
"Oh, yes" was the ready reply in
dialect, ito commemorate triumphal
deed. the death Of very powerful for
eignerv
commemorate! And is that'-in
amazement-"whatt the people general
ly think was the purpose Of this monu-
mentT"
"Why notY' The Celestiars face was
immovable, but a suggestion Of sar-
donic humor seemed to flash from his
slant eyes. "Chinese people much likee
monument"
And, indeed, they seemed to bask in
the shade Of It with much satisfac-
ton.