davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03

William Oliver, contractor in charge
of the new court house. arrived In
the city yesterday from Spokane.
Social dances Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday evenings at Elite hall.
i Mrs w. Il. Webb and her daughter
Mrs. Frank Monty, came down from
! Hamilton yesterday TO visit friends.
! Laundry Workers No. 21-Men arc
requested to meet at the Missoula no.
tel corner at a. m. September 6. By
order of president.
John Lynch. Il prominent resident Of
Iron Mountain. was in town yester-
day, looking after business interests.
Fuel-We are now making ship
ments of 1s-inch wood from the mill
Telephone LOG and order a CARLOAD;
1915 per load. B. b. NJ. 60.
Rev. J. ". Maclean. pastor OF the
Presbyterian church, has returned
from camping trip up the Bitter
Root.
DIR. J. K. Ward. veterinary surgeon.
office phone 80; residence phone SGT.
Mrs. a. l.. DeMers and Mrs. Mary
Hoyt of ArIee visited friends and at
tended to shopping In this city yes
terday.
Mr.. Abby Senior. teacher of piano;
diploma; pupil of Mathews: Mason's
"Technic." studio 800 South Fifth
east.
Misses Bertha +. Hammond and
Harriet NJ. Hammond Of Ovando are
spending a couple of days with friends
in this city.
Music arranged and furnished for
all occasions. Receptions and parlor
music a speciality. McDermott orches-
ira. phone coo Black
c. A. Bachelor of seattle is at
tending tn business i'm this city for a
day or two. He Is stopping at tn,
Savoy hotel.
See Stumpf & Stein. ladies' and
gents tailors. Gibson block. room L.
Rev. J. A. Barnes came over from
Helena yesterday and attended to
business i'm connection with the or .
phans' home. of which he is the
head.
The Lend-a- Hand society Of the
Methodist church will meet ut 230
this afternoon in the church parlors.
and all members and friends are in
vited to attend.
Are you figuring on a new safe or
of trading in your old one for a new
and larger one? If so, drop a card
to r. T.. Hartman, Missoula. lie IL the
| Cary" safe man. The Cary safe has
stood the test. why experiment?
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
SHINE BAND ASSA|LS
M|SS0ULA' EAR
ETHIOPIAN ORGANIZATION FROM
KENTUCKY ASsaSSiNATE
MANY TUNES.

Yesterday afternoon and evening nine
little negroes. ranging from the pick
anlnny stage Of development tn Two
Of whom the game law would soon
expire If they were I'm Texas. ex<
pl, tied the needs OF the Eckstein-
Norton institute Of Cane Springs. Ky.
by means If the Hare of brass and the
rattle and boom Of drum. The colored
Ia Is ranged In shade from ebony to
caramel. If there Is such "A color. but
were alike in one respect This was
the enthusiasm with which they at
tackled "A tune and worried it to
death. The two Cornet players were
Handicapped by the limited range af-
forded by the size of their Instruments
and the tuba player was too busy
holding UP lis horn In indulge in any
gyratians, but the two smokes In the
trombone section were worth going
miles tn see. At that. one of these
attracted two-thirds Of the attention
bestowed on the entire organization.
He was little and mighty dark and dis
played the prnverbial ability of the
negro to fake" second" He
handled his instrument. at that in
of the band
The band played vigorously when
ever there was AN opportunity and
wandered all over the uptown district.
4 collection was taken at every stand
and the donations we're fairly liberal.
although. II must be admitted. the
greatest generosity was displayed
when few selections were torn off
In front of the colored club on West
Main street. The adult who chap
eronei the band explained every
time the procession came Ia "A halt
that the players We're from the &c
kstein- Norton institute and that the
collections were to give them an edu-
cation. Whatever truth there Is In
that matters little. for the band was
unique enough to he worth the money.
but one thing IL certain, If the boys.
that annoyed Missoula's musical ear
Yesterday study cne-half as hard as
they play Booker T. Washington Is to
have mt least nine successors.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
On Saturday Afternoon.

Mrs Wilson will be hostess on Sat
urday afternoon 1t her home OH East
Main street.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
FOREST FIRES RULES
PUBLISHED
WHAT TO DO AND WHAT NOT TO
90, TOLD sY THE FOREST
SERVICE.

The officials of district No /. of
the forest service, have Offered the
aid and cooperation of the service i'm
assisting the state to prevent forest
fires. and the state board of land OK
aIniners has prepared posters which
Will give warning to all people who
may frequent the woods. These posters
are very explicit and give notice of
the penalties attached to people who
carelessly leave camp-ffres burning.
The punishment for malicious setting
Of fires Is also specified.
According to the laws of Montana.
any person whose carelessness causes
Z timber or grass fire il punishable
by one years Imprisonment. $4,000
fine. or both. Any person who maliei-
ously sets fire tn timber. woodland or
grass il punishable by five years i'm
prisonment. a 5000 fine. or both.
For the benefit of the uninitiated
there Ia series of 'dont's." which
should be learned. Don't build
larger camp-fres than necessary.
Don't build fires in leaves. rotten
wood. or against large or hollow logs.
Don't build fires In windy weather
unless a hole IN dug. or the ground
cleared SO as to eonfine the fire.
Don't hutld fires to clear land with
out first Informing the nearest off,
Ger OF the forest SO he can assist you
I'm controlling 1t He sure fire Is ex-
tfngutshed before leaving 1t. even for
4 short absence"
Any sheriff. dennty sheriff. game
warden, deputy game warden, or Of
fieer. nj th. United States forest serv-
ice can. and IL Is their duty ~, arrest,
without warrant. yiolator Of any
state or federal forest law.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03

From adsices t" friends in this city
yesterday II is learned that Miss Beiie
Patten and {. ". Brown, both for
merry of Missoula. We're married IN
Minneapolis ON Wednesday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Brown are we'll known
in the Garden city. where they We're
popular Last year Miss Patten taught
drawing and music in the public
schools Of the city. while Mr.. Brown
was in charge of The manual training
in the city's schaois. 1t is understood
that the newly welded couple Will
live in Granite Fails. where Mr.. Brown
has been chosen as superintendent OF
the city schools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
WANTS LANCE IN TROUPE.

W. II. Lang, proprietor of the Sa
yoy barber shop has received an Offer
from James j. Corhett tn travel with
the celebrated pugtlists theatrical
troupe this fall As Mr.. Cnrbatt's spar
ring partner, MIR. LANCE ana Mr. Cor
hett are old friends aud 1t Is said that
they have handled the gloves together
before. The offer tn MIR. Lanso came
In the form Of an inquiry from Cor
hett as to whether nr not he was open
to AN engagement, MIR. Lange has
made no reply As yet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
ADMITS WILL TO PROBATE

Los Angeles. Sept. Judge Rives
in the probate court admitted To pro-
bate today the will Of the late Robert
Crawford Smith, who left the greater
part of his large estate to associates
with whom he had been identified as
Il believer In the psychieal manifesto
tinns of spiritualism-
Heirs at-law of the aged Smith
contested the will. charging that ho
had been unduls influenced by his
spritualist friends.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
SOCIETY
Enjoyable Dance.

A pretty and unique, although in
formal. dance was eajoyed on Tues
day evening by number of the young
people of the city, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. Marquette. Mr.. and Mrs,
Marshall Harnois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dyson and Mrs. Thompson.
used as IA bail room and lights of
many eolors decorated it in a most
attractive manner. A picnic supper
was one of the many novel and pleas
ant features of the evening. About
ten couples participated in the happy
affair.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

The following instruments were filed
yesterday In the office OF the county
recorder:
Patent-The state tn Eioise Stitsel,
lots . and 10 in block u, school ad-
dition.
Deed-R. NJ. Cnbhan to ]. +. Ras-
musson. lots IL and l., iii block III.
Woody street.
Deea-H. II. Farr@worth Ia The Cob
ban Realty company, lots II and is,
in block f6. Hammond addition.
patent-The state to Mage Huber,
lot J. in block l.. School addition.
Deed-Leo Bergman tn 5. Zabilski,
lot o, in block Il, School addition.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03

MISSOrLIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
Miss Wright Is Hostess.

Miss Alice Wright was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home in Park
addition. Needlework occupied the
early hours of the afternoon and AT
3 o'clock refreshments were served.
About eight guests We're present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.

p!tt$burE. Sept. a.-clifforl II
nruinm of Washington. Pa. former
cashier of the bank of Coal Center,
ard Frederick ". Ward. a business
nam Of this city. were today found
eutltv of conspiracy In defraud the
bank II Coal Center. Pa. of more than
$4,000, Sentence Was postponed I'M
til September Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
PLEADS GUILTY.

Tom Higgins. arrested Wednesday
night for stealing wrap from "A
woman Of West Front street. MAS yes
teriay arraignad before Justice of the
Peace Small and pleaded guilty. He
was assessed a fine Of So in default
nj which he will spend l. days in the
county Jail
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-03
Pleasant Card Party.

Mrs, J, NJ. Lucy was hostess on
Thursday afternoon at an enjoyable
whist party at her home in South
Missoula. Cards were played until
late i'm the afternoon. when refresh
ments were served. About 80 guests
We're present.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-28

Our special offerings of SUI
preme values in men s suits and
overcoats. 1t is a strange man,
indeed, who doesn't love bar
gain in clothes when he knows
there is value as well as low price
to commend it. That's the point
we want to impress on you. It's
up to the good make-Collegian
Clothes-to make good to you.
You know what they are in the
quality of fine workmanship,
handsome patterns and peerless
styles. Notwithstanding most
satisfactory season we have a
surplus which we want you and
your friends to have at our loss
of profit, and to celebrate this
great event we will put on sale
every suit and overcoat in the
house.
All $500 suits and overcoats,
now -----$12.95
All $500 suits and overcoatS.
now -------$15.45
All $4,000 suits and overcoats,
now --------------S17.75
All $3.50 suits and overcoats,
now ----------$19.75
ALI $500 suits and overcoats,'.
now ------------- 6x.OO
= ALI $27 so suits and overcoats,
now ----------$24.45
All $4,000 suits and overcoats.
: now ------------$2 $40 IS
All $500 suits and overcoats,
now -------$31.75
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Nose Linthard. January rs, 1909,
Randolph street and Fifth avenue.
william McCalmon, February &c,
1909. Twelfth and State streets.
Peter Van Housen. March s, 1909,
Wabash avenue and Harrison street.
The young Shah Of Persia is unhap.
py and has tried several times to run
away for the purpose Of joining his ex.
lied father. His case furnishes anoth.
er proof Of the fact that nobody likes
q Job which 10 thrust upon him.
Miss Marjorie Gould blushingly ad.
mits that she has Russian grand
duke for q sweetheart. It has hereto.
fore been supposed that the Russian
grand dukes were all very rich.
A Boston pastor who recently be-
came the father Of quadruplets has
been asked to resign his charge. But
he will still be permitted to sing "A
Charge to Keep Have"
~6A
Many a football player outgrows It.
A former star Of the gridiron has been
appointed treasurer Of the United
States.
~9A
Money may be curse. but the lack
Of It makes one swear.
~6
Misery loves company. but not any
more than happiness does.
~S
The man whose sons are all daugn.
tiers continues to regard football as
Radium will not soon become q
household necessity. 1t is quoted at
10000 900 a pound.
%S
Uncle Sam owes more than two bill.
lion dollars. and yet he can borrow
more II he wants Il.
~6A
As rule You can form fairly &C.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
CATCH TRAMP IN Ics,a CHASE.

Farmers Take Tramp Accused ~
Little Girl 20 Mount Carroll Jail.
A tramp captured by farmers north
Of Sterling after chase Of three days
was identified by little Helen Whipple,
OF Sabula. Iowa, as the man who
caught her Tuesday on her way to
school. dragged her into the timber
and kept her there from $3.50 In the
morning until 2 in the afternoon. The
man made a desperate struggle when
he was surrounded. The farmers took
him to the Milledgeville jail, after the
girl. who Is only 10 years old. posi-
lively identified him. There Is much
feeling at Sabula. which Is aggravated
by the Cairo mob law. and officers are
afraid to take the tramp directly to
Sabula. The following night he was
taken to the Carroll County jail Mt
Mount Carroll under strong guard.
Meanwhile Governor Deneen was asked
for requisition papers to take the man
back to Iowa. Although mob Of sew
eral hundred people gathered In Nil.
ledgeville and there was some mutter-
ings against the man. the crowd lacked
a leader. and no trouble ensued. The
tramp denies his guilt and gives his
name as John Bollar, 4S years OF age,
formerly Of Dekalb.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

curote opinion Of what your neignbors
think OF you by what they say of 9th.
ers.
II appears that out New York way
Charles W. Morse has only to sit in
his ONCE. and people come and tuck
their money under the door.
How much should man have when
he marries ?---Detroit News.
About Ave times as much az he
thinks two can live comfortably on.
~eoA
They have what they call an factor
famine" In Gotham. Many an actor in
financial straits knows what an nc.
tor famine really is. and how It hurts.
Queen Wilhelmina's baby cut tooth
the other day. but there was 10 much
other news In the world that the his.
torical event didn't create any excite.
ment.
~9A
The public drinking cup on trains
Is dangerous because Of its location.
the questionable character Of the ice.
water that is purveyed and the use
Of the cup by all sorts Of people. The
most baleful and the most loathsome
diseases may be transmitted by q
drinking cup.
~
Statistics show that Americans are
the best fed people In the world. Con-
sidering the cost Of living. there can
be no further doubt that Americans
are also the best paid people In the
world.
%eA
A good many people who are dis.
posed to complain because Mrs. Pank.
hurst the English suffragette. has come
to this country may have forgotten
that Carrie Nation went over to Eng.
land. with our consent. not long ago.
Nobody seems as yet to have been
able to devise punishment that will
at the crime Of the person who calls
you up on the telephone, and asks
who is this?"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
FAIRBANKS. KIN IN FAKE DUEL

Seconds Shivcr M Young Man and
"Enemy" Fire at Each Other.
Decatur was Mortified the other day
at rumors of a fatal dued between
William Deforrest Fairbanks, nephew
of former Vice President Fairbanks,
and Edgar Stevens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. VI. Stevens. of Alton. Both
young men are students at Milliken
University. Following an estrange-
ment over a popular girl student In
the high school. the young men let
wordy combat grow into the appoint
ment Of seconds and an agreement to
settle their differences on the field OF
honor. Their blood becoming colder
in the few days before the appointed
date, Fairbanks and Stevens, without
the knowledge Of their seconds, met
and decided to stage q realistic COM
bat, Notwithstanding the amicable set.
Element of their differences. Repair.
ing to Fairview Park, just at shutdown.
amid heartbreaking remonstrances Of
their seconds and friends, who had
lost all nerve ut the prospect Of a ia
tally and the resultant circumstances.
they fired In the air from twenty PAGES.
Recovering from the shock, the Sec
ands were struck with amazement to
fnd the supposed enemies standing
with their arms around each other and
singing Every Day Is Ladies' Day
with Me-" News Of the duel had
reached the city with much exagger-
alton. The mother Of Fairbanks was
nearly Frustrated. The young woman
in the case afY1rmed that both young
men were her friends and that she
had no favorite.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
BLAMED FOR PATIENTS DEATH.
Jurors Hold Attendants NJ Peoria
Insane Hospital NrGlectfu1.

Jurors Hold Attendants NJ Peoria
Insane Hospital NeG1ectfu1.
Clyde StOOkey and Mrs. Marie HO-
gan. attendants at the Peoria Hospital
for the Insane, were held guilty OF
gross negligence by the corOner's jury
for the death Of James McNulty. a pa
tient. who died Of fracture of his
ribs and a complication OF pneumonia.
The inhiction of the injuries, accord.
ing to the jury, lies between Stookey
and an insane patient, W. b. Henry.
According to the statements Of Henry
to the jury. on the night Of Nov. Nc
Nulty became disOrderly and he was
called upon by Stookey to force Nc
Nulty to remain In bed. McNulty re-
belled and StoOkey, Henry said, kicked
him several times in the ribs and
struck him otherwise, The accuse.
lions made by Henry were not taken
as testimony because of the mans in
sanity. Stookey denies the charges.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
FIND MANS BODY IN POND.

Mysterious Tragedy COnfrOnts Police
Authorities Of Grape Creek.
The body of Adam Werpeniesoi was
found In pond near his former home
at Grape Creek. Marks of violence on
the forehead lead the authorities to
think Werpeniesoi was murdered and
his body thrown into the pond Wer.
peniesoi had been missing for two
days, but as he lived alone no suspi-
cion was excited until 1t became noised
about that he had been killed. A
street car conductor saw the head OF
corpse protruding from a pond, and
an investigation developed the missing
mans body. Werpeniesoi was known
to have carried large sum of money.
which Is missing. The police have no
clew.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20
EA0LETS.

AS6S4oA Ss
A New York clergyman says old age
begins at 45. This hurts like sixty.
Mark Twain's daughter was lately
married to Ossip Gabrilowitsch. While
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch is Russian and not
Finn, he Is said to be all to the
Huckleberry as a pianist.
Japan's friendly feeling toward this
country is oficially and POLITICALLY ex.
pressed in the gift by the Mikado Of
several thousand Japanese cherry.trees
for the public parks of Washington
and New York.
Following 10 q list Of the number Of
people killed and wounded by the
street car companies Of Chicago dur.
ing the last year. The death strip II
responsible for these awful accidents
and public opinion demands that every
street car track shall be torn up and
put down no that the width between
the cars shall be large enough for a
person to stand there without being
crushed and mangled ~ were the per.
sons printed In the list below:
KILLED.
Edward o. Lee. June 10. State street
and jackson boulevard.
John Lewis. February 20. 1908. For.
tieth street and Wentworth avenue.
Hugh MacD. Scott, April 20, 1909.
State and Van Buren, streets.
John Cermack. May 16, 1908. State
and Eighteenth streets.
Charles johnson. June 16. 1908, Van
Buren, street and Wabash avenue.
Nick Ponlys. August 81. 1908. Thir.
ty.fourth and State streets.
A. ]. Hainline. October %. 1908.
State and Warrington streets.
]. J. Wilbur. January 16. 1909. Wa.
bash avenue and Polk street.
Marcie Oil. March 2. 1909, Twenty.
fourth street and Cottage Grove ave.
nue..
Agatha Reinhold. March 2. 1909.
Twenty.fourth street and Cottage
Grove avenue.
INJURED.
G. c. Donnell. June II. 1908. Jack.
son and Dearborn streets.
p. Yiller, January 81. 1908. 219 State
street.
John Dunleavy. March 8. 1908.
Root street and Emerald avenue.
]. B. Raymond, April 2. 1908. South
Water and Clark streets. '
James Lyall. April .. 1908. Fifty.
Arst and Halsted streets.
Frank Forlan. April II. 1908. Clark
and Madison streets.
]. Pearson. April ~, 1908, Forty.
third street and Calumet avenue.
John Farrell. May Q. 1908. State and
Randolph streets.
Ames Williamson. June II. 1908.
State and Van Buren, streets.
A. p. Grannow. June IL. 1908, Nine.
teenth and Clark streets.
Mary Lloyd. July z. 1908. State and
Harrison streets.
Peter Welsh. July 12. 1908. Clybourn
avenue and Osgood street.
A. H. Sumner. July IS, 1908. State
and Adams streets.
John Davis. July II. 1908. Forty.
sixth street and Wentworth avenue.
Louis Richmond. July 20. 1908.
Clark and jackson streets.
James Taylor. July 80. 1908. State
and Congress streets.
John Brown. September 9. 1908,
Desplaines and Madison streets.
Michael Figon. December Q. 1908
F1fty'hrst and State streets.
Joe MICRO. December 10. 1908. aac
State street.
Victor Peterson. December 16. 1908
Clark and Warrington streets.
William Norman. December 81. 1908
Dearborn and Washington streets.
Alexander Jackson. January ~
1909. State and Monroe streets.
Henry Nicholas. January IS. 1909
Clark and Lake streets.
Michael Hollandsr. January 10. 1909
rs otnte street.
11STf7l IsIl1. 3npuaEy 4. 1909. CLARK
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

40 well a. an honored name in this
community.
ROGER G. SULLIVAN
ls man whom Chicago ID proud to
claim 40 one Of its typical cltisens.
JOSEPH q. FLANAGAN
holds foremost place In the front
ranks Of the best citizens In this com.
munity.
ADAM ORTsEIFEN
has a splendid record for god citizen.
ship. personal integrity and nrst-class
ability.
JAMES q. HOPKINS
through a busy and careful life has
earned the respect and good win Of
tho entire community.
FRED A. BUsaC
man Of true worth and sterling In.
tegrity, 10 Justly regarded 40 one Of
Chicago's valued citizens.
~
FRANK o. LOWDEN
In all walks Of life has been stead.
fast to the old adase. and proved Ito
truth: Honesty d the best policy"
EDWARD TILDEN
ID a. good and true q citixen 40 ever
called Chicago his home. Every duty
Of citizenship has always been faith.
fully discharged BY him.
WILLIAM LEGNER
ID capable man Of AFFAIRS, honorable
In bis dealings, and asslduous In at.
tention to his prosperous business.
JOHN r. CAvEhLY
10 public-spirited cltisen who 10 40
popular 40 be = prosperous In bic bust.
ness pursuits.
J. J. GERA0HTY
honest, upright and true-hearted, he
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
all who become acquainted with him.
A6
JAMES A. 0ACKLlsY
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 20 much to bis DER.
sOnal success.
WILLIAM u. WEBER
10 enterprising and progressive, a.
well as capable and careful In the con.
duct of all Affairs entrusted to him,
hence his invariable success.
~
ALBERT N. ROsENE0K
Ii man Of keen dlscernment; prompt
Of action, and persistent 40 well on
honorable In method; 10 invariably sue.
cessful.
~
JUDGE THEODORE BRENrANO
has won the high reputation which be
enjoys by hard work and honorable
methods.
COOPER LYON
10 honorable and fair In all hls rela.
lions with bis fellow citizsaA upright
a. he 10 capable and straightforward
!. N. POWELL
can always be relied upon to BE- loyal
to friends. true to principle and faith,
ful to his word. hence his friends and
admirers are legion.
49,
HARRY RUBDNB
has q ane record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He bal
made himself respected In every wall
In life which he has been engaged.
ERNEST HUMMNL
has made thorough performance q
duty. fuldllment Of all asreelnsntI
With biz fellow mep N the Splrit an
~ lef14s "a exacf )uenee y y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-20

Conan Doyle has taken up the cud-
gels for reform In the Congo coun-
try. He thus annexes q more dim
cplt fob than any that & Holmes aYar.