davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

Chicago. Jan. 6-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated. 300: market steady Beeves, 40
Q7& Texans, 4.l545.2i westerns, 1000
SGD; stockers and feeders. $50 100,
COWS and heifers, 1.75Q5.50: calves. 7.50d
go
Hogs-Receipts. estimated, 1900. mar
ket strong Lights. 5000 600; mixed 5.G5
"a $50; heavy. 5.7OG6.85; rough. 57OQ
6.S5, good TO choice heavy, 6.806 s.;
pigs. T. 85d5. %. bulk. 6.S06.a0
Sheep-Recelpts. estimated, 100: mar
ket steady Native, 3.805.B: western
3. 25a5. 20: yearlings, 6.15d7.15. lambs. ma
tives 5000: western. 5.4QS.O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas city. Jan. 16--Cattle-Receipt pts,
800. market steady. Stockers and feeders,
8 A0D5.40: bulls. 3. 5000, calves, $40 %
SO. western steers. 4.O00 6.25; western
cows 3.OOM5.00
Hogs-Hoceipts. 1000. market steady 20
strong Bulk of sales. 5.40m6.10; heavy.
6.0Oa615; packers and butchers, 5.S0n
6.10; lights 5.90d5. 90; pigs, 4.25G6.B y.
Sheep-Receipts. none; nominally
afenNv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
TO The DAILY INVEST MINING
COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
Hold Your Proxies for the Undersigned.

Believing possessions company of 20
o
stockholders
a2ast would be unWi for ue Day West Mining Company
abe consolidate DayWest
4 S "a
Do "a Q b op
"a of
O.
SAL. Lake CITY, inc election three Directors that section
% middle
Proxies bee bod application Milton Joseph 5ol Tribune
% 70
%
having he property operated for tho fneh the stockholders
81
H.
clnoionau, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

Nevada Hus 100 az 100. 100 AT l.57is.
New York, 100 al o.
Seven Troughs. 1900 at a.
silver King, 800 at AIS. COO at l.Igia.
sioux Con, $3.50 az 1870
South Columbus 900 at OF. 400 at 90.
retro, 500 at 1G
rInuc Cent. 900 AT l0is. 1900 at 1913.
seller 90. 500 az NJ.
Uncle Sam, 100 al As
OPEN BOARD
Beck Tunnel 200 at ~. 200 at 20. buy
cr go
Black Jack. GOO at ssh.
cr go.
Big Hu, 1000 at a.
Colorado. zoe at $40.
Grown Point 900 al 2ltt 1000 al
2t 1000 zoo 22i4 buyer go. 900 at g2
seller 20. 1000 az 22 buyer 90. 500 Ia 2s.
lldian Queen, 1900 at l3. 1000 Gao 1875.
Iron Blossom, 300 at 2.f5. 100 az 247is.
buyer a9. 1900 no 2ilai 100 at 2l0
Little Bell 50 at 2l0
Sacramento 1000 at
Sioux Con. 1880 at Ia0
South Columbus Con. 300 al 53. buyer
ho. goo at l2 buyer G0. 500 a. on. seller
go. 800 at l2 SELLER GO.
Tnuc Cont, 900 al 1913. LOCO az no.
buyer go, 1000 al N.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount.
Regular cam ....-.....2s.00 giG5tO.I0
olon board -.t....,io.-0o l1S3too
$500 uls7L7o
W,aks totals G6m uGoaAs7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock a. CO.. bankers and
brokers. west Second South. furnish
the following, received over their
private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16
OTHERS OPERATING.

companies have fallen into line and
are drilling for ihe big sand Those
an D.. 4 Hastings company. operai
ing near Goulds ranch eight miles
southwest of hero, Che Virgin valley
oh company managed hy 3. A. Hat
terman. about oue muc northeast ot
Virgin. and the Grafton Ou co.. seven
miles eaet contemplate drilling either
their first or second Non to tue sec.
ond sand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-16

BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, Jan Is ~ Buter-Steady.
Creamery, 2a30; dairy, 45aQ&.
Eggs-Steady. b1rsts, &l1a.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
GREAT NORTHERN IS
TO BUILD NEW ROAD


OLYMPIA, June S.-The Great
Northern railway has filed with the
secret tray of state a certificate stat
ing that its directors have passed a
resolution ordering thu construction
and operation of a branch line to pc
gin near Wenatchea and thence north
erly and northeasterly along the Co
lumbia river through the counties OF
Chelan and Douglas to the junction OF
the Okanogan and Columbia rivers
thence along the Okanogan to connect
with the present Great Northerh
branch at Orovilie. 1t will be l3o
miles long and tap rich section IN
eastern Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
Better Fire Protection.

SEATTLE, June S-Twenty five
additional fireman have been assigned
to the exposition fire station and ex-
ira engines and hose wagons were in
stalled today because of the narrow
escape yesterday of dangerous con-
fagration on the grounds when blaze
in the woods outside the enclosure
threatened to set fire to the magazine
building. where two tons of fireworks 9
are stored 1t burned within 80 feet of
the structure before it was ex-
tinguished.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
More Than 200 Early Settles Gather in the Central
Christian Church fo. he Yearly Re-
union of Old Timers
nR G. BLALOCK PREsIDES AT SESSIONS
OF NINTH ANNUAL MEETING HELD TODAY
Excellent Program Carried Out and Many Brilliant
Speakers Deliver Addresses Min
ute Talks Feature of the Day.

Acting as chairman, DR.. N. G..
Blalock introduced the various speak,
ers, after making an address of well
come, in which he congratulated rnvse
present for the many great deeds
achieved in the past and wished that
their remaining years on earth would
be of inestimable happiness to them
Among those who spoke were Vice
President Q. r. Ballou and Ben Ber-
gunder, who responded to the speech
given by DR.. Blalock.. An address on,
The Pioneers as Contributors to Pri-
vate Education" was then delivered
by Dean A w Hendricl1 of Whitman
college and he was succeeded by
President S. B. L. Penrose of that fh-
stitution.
Among those who delivered five
minute addresses were Mrs William
Clark, who choose as her subject, "The
Pioneer Woman's Lot as Compared
With the Man" Though coming to
this country in 1880, Mrs Clark stated
that she was not qualified to speak
from her own personal experience
but would relate stories and past ex-
periences told her by those who had
traversed the plains in "schooners.'
Mrs. Clark represented that class
known as the younger pioneer wo-
man" and by her well chosen stories
Of the tales of hardships undergone by
the early mothers, she was received
by those who had been through them
in the heartiest manner.
Professor w. D. Lyman, speaking
of the broad national aspect of what
the pioneer era meant, said that in
his mind, those who formed a part
of the vast concourse which first came
.~~~>~~>~>~~~~ ~~-~.~-~~.~~>~~~.>~~~s>~'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
COAST CITIES
TO FIGHT THE
SPOKANE RATE
William r. Wheeler Given
Assurance of Support
In the East.
CLAIM BUSINESS
Is THREATENED
Pacific and Atlantic Ports
To Unite in Battle
Against Decision.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Assur-
ances that he will have the support of
eastern cities in the fight against the
proposal of the Inland Railroads to
establish new rates and destroy the
advantage of water competition en-
joyed by the Atlantic and Pacific
ports, was received today by William
r. Wheeler, traffic manager of the San
Francisco Merchants Exchange who
will appear before the interstate COM
mission to present arguments. When
the full significance of the Spokane
rate decision daWned upon the Pacific
coast terminal cities Wheeler was sent
to Washington to fight against the ex-
tinction of their distributing business.
Since his arrival in the east Wheel
er has visited Boston, New York, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore and pointed
out to the commercial organizations
that they are as vitally interested in
the matter as the Pacific coast cities.
Todya Wheeler received word that
representatives of these cities will be
on hand tomorrow to assist him.
1t is the contention of the terminal
cities that under the proposed change
in rates Chicago will be able to absorb
ali the distributing business from the
banks of the Hudson river to the
banks of the Sacramento river.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
WOODEN LEG
AND WAS DEP0RTED
Because Richard Williams Could Not
Live Without Parting With His
Underpinnina, Is Sent Back
Home.

j VANCOUVER, June S.-Be- +
j cause Richard Williams, of Oak =
i. land, California, pawned his J.
u wooden leg for a flask of whiSkey 'Sa
!. he has been ordered deported. He +
\ reached Vancouver ten days ago j.
Z. and got drunk. When taken to the II
y police station Williams forgot y
p what became of the WoodSn leg i
). which was missing. 1t has since =
]. been learned that he pawned it j.
+ for liquor
:. :. :. :. j. i j. j. =. j = + 1. ! J.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

in the Everglades
Florida Majestic Thea last
prepared to interest SSe ny
calling on a few ladies a the first thing
Through wrench Mr.
VIM next the post Once
and after rigging myself and black leather
cap started on fixing water pipes
The first place the
in a asked him
if they a and he said wait It'll
he lady SAID
NO 1 thena she said Mrs Fred NJ Pauy
afraid mad at
tempted supply of water at
vr house slip through fingers SO
Howeve chances
to the
to hx or chnge
and She then called up some num-
phone wrong house and told
quick
away subscription and
call on yes you're just cow
ALL
aIks to Dr. Shaw
noticed Dr. Shaw trying TO start MS
"Franns" lived
Whats the matter won't she go
alright and he then started
this time amt it?
to havey yours meet
son
water wagon driven oy
stopped the while
Frankns lived and he showed
"They might live in one OF uose u ne u
thats bad,o old
think Of what good time you
having better time won't you
in trying find the "Fankin
RaHe Card
and the
They fixing up new house around
the corner and it might be Bashore Here
slipped one of my cards quickly made skdoo
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
++*** + + + + !. + + :

With over 200 pioneers from all
sections of the Walla Walla valley
present .oday in the Christian church,
where tie ninth annual meeting Of
the old timers was held, many STIR
ring addresses by those who belonged
IN IN class were delivered and though
there were many feeble and bent with
the weight OF years. they one and all
look exceptional pride in the occasion
and We're proud Of the fact that they
Were part Of the vast army which
helped to establish the great western
empire. Contrary to expectations the
picnic was not held in the Berney
grove as intended, for owing to tne
threatening aspect Of the weather, it
was considered too unfavorable a day
Ior such an undertaking and at the
last moment it was decided to hold
'ne meeting indoors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
BIG BALLOON
BREAKS ALL
AIR RECORDS
Competitor in Race in the
Atmosphere for More
Than 45 Hours.
TAKES BALLAST 80
FEET IN THE AIR
Indiana Lands Last in Race
Which Was Started
Saturday.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 8.-The
balloon "lndiana," entered in the race
last Saturday, descended within SO
feet of the ground near Ashland, Ten
nessee, early today, took on sand bal
last and sailed away. If the balloon
has not touched ground it will break
oil endurance records, having been up
more than so hours.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
Arrested for Stealing.

YOKOHAMA, June S.-Two officers
opd several enlisted men of the Ameri-
can Pacific fleet were arrested today
and plcaed on the flagship Charleston,
70 await court martial for the al
legged theft of gunfittings and other
aouipment from the cruiser Denver. L.
is charged that they sold it to Japa-
nese second hand dealers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
Hawaiian Exhibit Opened.

SEATTLE, June 8.-For She hrst
time the doors of the Hawaiian build
ing at the exposition was opened 70
the public, today. The exh1plts were
delayed owing to the late arrival OF
the United States transport Dix on
which they were shipped.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

The above dispatch heralds a great
victory for union lbaor throughout
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

(Continued on Page Eight.)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

Continued On Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08

+ The Walla Walla Commercial Z
+ Club extends greeting to our
! valleys pioneers, and to all OF :
you. Individually and collec-
+ lively this message conveys
+ best wishes for continued pros :
perity and health.
! Be assured that the work you
+ begun is now being energetic :
! ally heralded by this club as
+ our proudest boast and at no :
+ distant day may a greater and
+ better Walla Walla have
+ grown up around these scenes
= Of your earlier endeavors to
: become the pride and crowning
/ glory # our pioneers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
Need More Light.

Continued on Page Eighty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
RITz REPORTS
0NEXH|B|T At
THE A-Y-P-E
Commission Pleased With
Work Accomplished
FOR County.
ENORMOUS CROWDS
VISIT THE DISPLAY
Seattle Handles Visitors
With First Glass
Manner.

Although manifesting a modest dis
position with reference to the Walla
Walla county booth at the A.-Y-P.
exposition, Chairman w. A. Ritz, of
the Walla Walla County Fair COM
mission, today noon at the weekly
luncheon of the club in the Dacres
made to secure for this county the
honor of having the leading exhibit of
any state, county or city in the union.
He said the commission was quite
generally pleased with the work that
had been done in arranging the ex-
hibits from this county though it is
still possible to make changes in case
of dissatisfaction.
In making a short talk before the
business men and members of the
Commercial club, Mr.. Ritz quoted fig
ures that show, in some degree, the
enormity of the exposition just
opened IN the queen City. lne expo
siton grounds embrace an area of $50
acres, and the topography Of the area
is such that beautiful scenic effects
have been. and are, being worked out
by the engineering department. The
cost of the big fair to date has been
$1O,OOO,OOO, and exhibits, including
those from Alaska and the Philippines
are valued at $50,OO0,0OO
Need More Light.
Mr.. Ritz spoke of the five separate
government buildings which are works
of art with the exception of one item,
and that is electricity. The govern
ment appropriation has been found
inadequate to provide for $4,000 or
100000 worth of electric lights, and
the buildings, at night, leave "a space
in the center of the exposition grounds
that looks like a shadow. An effort
is now being made, however, to Sc
cure an additional governmental ap-
~.~~~>~>~~~~~~~~~.~~ ~-~~~~-~~~~-~~~~-~~1~'~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-08
HATTERS WIN GREAT
VICTORY IN STRIKE
After Five Months of Bitter SContent 4
tion Between Manufacturers and
'Laborers, Latter Won and
Strike Is Called Off.

+ DANBURY, Conn.,, June s. i
j The strike of the United Hatters i
+ of North America ended today in j
+ Connecticut, Massachusetts, and j.
= and New Jersey, the strikers win +
J. ming a complete victory. j
+ The strike was called off when i
j. II out of % factories against +
E which the strike was declared five +
+ months ago, signed an agreement +
I. with the executive board of the ].
+ union. j
+ Work will be resumed Thurs +
+ day morning. Twenty-fice thou Z
+ sand men and women are affected. 4
+ = = + + + = + = = + = + + ]. + +
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
An ACQUIRED Character.

The subject OF this sketch was born
in poverty and the sunny south. Even
as lad he had rnasterful ways about
him and displayed spirit OF sturdy
independence.
One day when ne was about s years
old he was guilty OF disobedlence TO
parental authority and received a
sound spanking.
Then ne took his elementary SPELL
ing book and first reader and hurried
off to school.
Benny" said the teacher. observing
that ne was standing up near the door,
"sit down"
81 won't!" sullenly exclaimed the
boy.
"You WON'T" said the teacher in
surprise. why not?"
Cause cain't!" roared Benny. And
he didn't.
That boy. now a man of mature
years. Is known TO fame as the Hon.
Benjamin r. Tillman, senator from
South Carolina, and even the vice
president of the United States can't
even make him sit down.-Chicago
Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
rrMEs-RErUBI1oA MARsHAIIrowN IOWA, JUNE &C. 1909

able to protect the confessed forger
from punishment under cover Of In
dieting the secretary Of our committee,
and It took IN years and almost bank.
fupted the poor fellow to prove his
own innocence. l refer to poor Mr..
Scrugham, who was acquitted by q
jury in three minutes.
But meantime we had no time or
disposition to follow the real scrimi-
nails. At least one Of the companies Is
back at its old games again with prac-
t1cally the same crowd in command.
There is no real sustained public sup
port for such movements In this coun.
try. We are too tickle. too busy and
too easily led. repeat that the sugar
trust is no worse than many Of the
others. We are getting just about the
sort Of administration OF our laws that
we deserve"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26

Sutherland, machine for making con-
crete walk; b. McInnerney Of Council
Bluffs, regulating step switch; F. d.
Raforth of Dubuque, window sash
lock; ]. Robertson Of Shelby, concrete
hog trough and valve: o. p. Staley Of
Creston, bevel gauge; M. Westra OF
Orange City, car coupling; b. X. Will
son Of Waterloo. mechanical movement.
Rural carriers have been appointed
as follows:
Dubuque-Gregory g. Bissanz. car
rier; Norbert j. Bissanz, substitute.
FairAeld-James M. Gregg, carrier;
Elma Gregg. substitute.
Maxwell-Milan d. Warner. carrier;
Clarissa Warner, substitute.
Prescott-Frank Florence, carrier;
Rubain Florence, substitute.
The president has nominated W. e.
Harris postmaster at Hamburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Misplaced Confidence.
ITid-Rits.l


At railway station the other day "a
gentleman from tho country" yielded
to tho pressing solicitation OF n persist
snt newsboy and bought a penny week.
ly paper
But here was a difficulty shilling
no change-and the engine of the train
giving unmistakable evidence OF q
speedy departure.
Tho bargain was about to be can
celed. when the boy volunteered to get
the shilling changed into pence.
But" said the gent, perhaps you
win not return with tho II pence"
The boys face wore an injured look.
IF you are afraid to trust me. sir"
said he. and there was the least trace
OF emotion In his voice. you can have
the other eleven copies as security"
Something susplciously like moisture
came into tho old mans eyes as he
glanced into the bright. open counten-
ance OF tho boy. and he felt heartily
ashamed of himself as he mechanically
held out his hand for the remaining
eleven copies.
He watched the little fellow as he
trotted down the platform TIL he sailed
round corner and was lost to sight,
Fifteen seconds later the engine gave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
ueIoh.s 10 ns Attained.

A crochety old farmer OF Massachu.
setts had trouble with his ueiShbor,
and a. q result sought his COUNSEL
ex-ConGressman Samuel L. Powerss
says Lippincotts.
.T want yeow ter write him . letteY
an tell him this hero fooiishness hes
got ter STOP" no declared firmly. n
know what want ter say. but I ain't
got the larnin' ter put It rust right"
What do you want to sayf" Ma
Powers asked.
.Wa.all, begin by tellin' him thee
he's the durndest. lyin'est, thievin'cst,
low-downest skunk on airth-and then
work up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
TENTED CITY FOR Y. P. s. c. E.
st. Paul Making Elaborate Prepare.
tions for Convention.

st. Paul, June notwithstanding a
t1ood of Christian Endeavorers from all
parts Of the world that will swamp the
combined facilities Of all Of st. Pauls
hotels, arrangements have been COM
pleted for a tented city where the sur
plus of the $4,000 expected guests will
be satisfactorily cared for It's location
will be only block from the magnifi-
cent new Minnesota state capitol build
tng. and 1t will be occupied during the
international meetings, which open
two weeks hence and continue from
July to IL.
On the program alone are represent
ativesa from Mexico, Alaska, China, ia
pan, Wales. England, Germany, and
many other foreign countries; while
Canada, from far st. Johns to the
northermost Saskatchewan and west
ern British Columbia, will be repre-
scented by thousands of delegates, for
whom reservations Of space are now
being made.
William Jennings Bryan is coming,
and has promised to deliver an ad-
dress on the train en- route at the we'd
ding OF any two Endeavorers who
Wantsto be Joined for good and all I'M
der unquestionable righteous aus
pices. He has more, applications than
he can take care Of, and instead of one
wedding, several will probably enliven
his journey'to the. North Star state.
Rev. Franciss q. Clarke. the venerable
father Of the Christian Endeavor
movement; William Shaw, Senator
Beveridge and "a host of notables APP
pear on the program. For the public
meetings practically every church or
public building of size in the central
S2c:.!cc::: cs Iii. sSS city has been engaged,
while the principal sessions will be
held at the municipal auditorium, which
will seat dO,5OO.
Some Of the spectacular features OF
the International convention are quite
DUB Of the ordinary. Twenty thousand
1Sndeavorers will join at one time in
trolley ride to principal parks and
points of interest, and 1t is expected
that during their progress other traf-
nc viii be practically suspended. The
same number will Join In an evening
song service on the steps Of the now
lBtate capitol. "A chorus of.700 trained
voices will lead all the singing, and
will be directed by the most famous
Endeavor chorus leaders In the world.
There will be an international camp
hire. with speakers from every covn-
try II the world where christian mis-
uions have made progress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
EcAN suEp FOR LIBEL.
Mrs. Ross, Of 500 Critic, Wants $4,000
DAMAGE.

Mrs. Ross, Of 500 Critic, Wants $4,000
Damages.
Sioux Fails, s. D., June ga GRIM
inal libel suit, it was officially an
nounced here. has been instituted in
the state circuit court Of Sanborn coun-
ty against George w. Egan, an at
torney Of Sioux Falls, formerly Of Lo-
gan, iowa, who a few months ago was
disbarred by the state supreme court
The plaintiff in the action is Mrs. M. M.
Ross. editor Of the 500 Critic, Of this
city. The libel suit Is based upon ar
ticles printed in reference to Mrs. Ross
in a weekly newspaper published by
Egan in this city.
Mrs. Ross, in addition to preferring
the charge Of criminal libel by a suit,
also seeks to recover damages in the
sum of $4,000 alleged for slanderous
statements printed by him in reference
to herself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-26
Turning Tho Table. on renny.or.

In tho smokeroom of tho Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria Robert Harbough
Sherard. grandson OF the poet Wads-
worth. was telling literary anecdotes.
Mr.. Sherard is q writer we'll known in
England and France, and his acquaint-
ance among the literary men is large.
THE poet Tennyson." he said, was
often rude. Tennyson was SO widely
loved 1t turned his head little. At
any rate, he was often guilty of rude
ness.
"Once he more than met his match.
He made rude and scornful remark
about the dress of a certain dandy.
Now, dandies can generally take care