davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
Should Die For Her.

Her-You don't love me! Him. do
I've just had my life insured, haven't
1? Her-Yes, but 1t would be just like
you not to die.-Cleveland Leader
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
The Wine,

The superintendent Of western
mine in driving tunnel struck 4
body of ore The vein was vertical
and had a sharp dip To develop it
and get ready to mine the ore it was
necessary to put down a winze-that is
to say. to sink a shaft, in this instance
an incline.
Elated over the discovery. he tele-
graphed the board in the east that he
had struck rich shipping ore and re-
ceived the laconlc reply to begin ship
ping at once.
He wired that he could not ship any
ore until he had a winze on the vein.
How much will winze cost|' was
the Geographic query.
zone thousand dollars" he replied
promptly.
The next query foored him. 1t
read. Cant you buy a secondhand
winze cheaper"-New York Post.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
Can't Be Cut OFF With a Shilling.

French parents Tor, at all events
those with more than 2 shillings to
dispose. of by wilD are precluded from
the qualification of cutting a mutinOus
child off with a shilling. A reserve is
established by law which no testatOr
can bequeath away from his offspring.
A Frenchman with one child can dis
pose of half his property according to
his pleasure; the other half must in
evitably pass to the child. Those with
two children can dispose of only one
third of their property, those with three
children of one-fourth, and so on ac-
cording to the size of the family
Stern parents occasionally seek to
evade the law by subterfuge, but the
disposal of property in France is
hedged round with so many restric-
lions that family black sheep are rare
ly mulcted of their legal inheritance
London Mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
a Joke of Marx rwain,s.

Probably few people are aware that
che theatrical godfather of that famous
actor Mr.. William Gillette was Mark
Twain, who was fellow townsman
and friend of his father. Mark
Twain in referring to the matter said
that when he used his influence to get
young Gillette on the stage he thought
he was playing great joke on the
management, for he did not think Gil
lette had the slightest aptitude for act
ing. But it turned out to be no joke
after all. IL don't know" said Mark
Twain. which like better-having
Gillette make a tremendous success or
seeing one OF my jokes go wrong"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
QUEER ANIMALS.
The Harry Eagle, the Aye aye and the
Tasmania Devil.

Tasmania Devil.
The world has been so thoroughly
explored that one might imagine it
impossible that any noteworthy spe-
cies of mammal or bird could still re-
main unknown. Yet every now and
then something now turns up. For ex-
ample, It was not So very long ago that
first acqliaintances was made with
the harpy eagle, Il fowl native to the
region Of the Amazon. which feeds
chiefly on munkeys Another curiosity
not long known is the aye-aye of Mad
agascar. Il mammal which has one fin.
ger Of each baud most curiously skel-
e,onizcd AMI elongated for the purpose
OF dragging from their burrows the
carthWorns OH which il feeds As is
we'll known it is from Australia and
New Zealand that come the hightless
birds some of which readily breed in
captivity.
'rhe fur seal rebels in captivity.
The seals which one sees captive and
which do such intelligent tricks are
hair seals. belonging to quite Il differ
ent species. so opposed is the fur seal
TO the very notion Of deprivation of
liberty that it will invariably starve
itself to death rather than submit to
such 4 condition. Likewise it is with
the TaSmaniau devil. queer little
marsupal about two feet long. some
what resembling in appearance Il baby
bear. which is found only in Tasmania,
a large island formerly known as Van
Diemen's Land. to the south of Aus
trulia II is almost incredibly Zero
cious preylng upon the sheep and poul-
try Of the farmers. and never yet,
though captured in earliest infancy,
has it responded TO kindness by mani
Testing an amiable disposition.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
TALL AFRICAN GRASS.
Beautiful Scenes at Night on the Veldt
Whsn Fire Spreads.

Beautiful Scenes at Night on the Neldt
Whsn Fire Spreads.
Unlike good dpal of South Africa,
IIhndcsia is largely wooded In some
places the forests are Of value, but a
lar-e proportion is not valued for its
timber. The grass in this part Of
Africa grows TO Il phenomenal height
in The valleys, and especially in the
valleys of the Sabi and Zambezi rivers
il reaches its greatest height. To say
thar the grass is often twelve feet high
is no pXaggeration. Naturally it is
very easy 10 lose ones way in this
grass if one is unfortunate enough to
stray from the beaten track. 1t is the
custom there TO burn this grass off
each year when it gets dry. This is
usually in August and September or
even in October. Fires burn for miles,
and as the country is largely wilder
ness little damage is done by this
method of destroying the grass. 1t is
beautiful sight ut night in the fire
season TO see The hills for miles around
encircled with flames.
After the grass has been burned the
rainy season usually begins, and it is
then that the country is at its prettiest.
The grass is then green. and the foil
age on the trees is beautiful. The old
leaves drop Off gradually and the new
ones take their place before the trees
are bare The new leaves are of all
shades Of the rainbow, and it is much
like the fall scenery in this country
when the dead leaves are falling from
the trees. Waterfalls are numerous in
the mountains, and there are many of
great height, although the rivers are
usually small in vOlume.-Springfeld
Republican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
Not the Same.

The new minister was making a duty
call at the home Of one Of his flock,
and, taking a little six-year-old miss
upon his knee, he said, "Now, my dear,
you want to be a Christian, like NAM
|, ma, don't you"
"NO, sir" was the unexpected reply.
81 would rather sing in the choir
Chicago News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21

"Her husband is very good to her"
"Is that so?'
Eyes; he does everything to please
her. even to talking back when she's
looking for an argument. Detroit
Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
Mistaken.

he says he's your friend for life;
says you lent him $50"
$50 | did. But he's not my friend
for life. propose to ask him for 1t
next pay day" - Louisville Courier
Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
Careful Sandy.

Meenlster-And why didn't ye come
to the kirk last Sawbath? Sandy-I
had nowt but shillin' In my claes
That's over muckle siller to pit in tn
contribution box all at ain time.-Lon-
don Tit-Blts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21

81 suppose the deacons In your
church pass the plate?"
Eyes, they even go so far as to cut
it absolutely dead. I've never yet'seen
any of them put in a centp-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21
His Role.

"That man made an immense FOR
tune out Of simple little invention"
Indeed. What did he inventT
"Inventg Nothing. you dub He was
the promoterw- Cleveland Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-10-21

What is called liberality Is most
often only the vanity of giving, which
we like better than the thing we give,
-Rochefoucauld.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28

higher grades Whenever possible The shape,
construction finish and fit of the higher grade
corsets are turally more desirable and attractive.
A trial with the better grade Henderson Cor
sets will convince YOU of the wisdom Of our sugges
tiou
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28
TODAY I'm
DEPARTMENTS

State charters we're issued today AZ
follows.
Barrett Gin company, Of Frederick,
with a capital stock Of $4,000 The
directors are Seth Barrett v I. Bar.
rett and J. G. Prescott, oil OF Bred
erlck.
Thompson Ice company. Of Tailsa,
with capital stock Uf 100000. Tho
lncorporatnrs are. w. 4, Thompson
and j. vi Mei0ud. of Tulsa; y. ElIck
of Fort Wayne. Ind.
The park Land company. Of Okmul.
gee. with 3 capital stock of $4,000
Tho ine0rporators ere: A. o. Lam
bert. j. N. Sims. A. n. Gunnawan,
w. 8 Todd md j. ,. Jones. al Of
Okmuhsee.
The IIlngman Investment company
Of sapulpa. with e capital stock Of
si2 1900 The lneorporators are: P.
Il. Dinsman. F. j. Klagg. J } Jones
and Ray 3. Dlngmanl al Of sapnlpal
the Wawassee OIL and Gas com.
Dany 0g independence, Kas.. and lhe
George oil and aes company. nlar
ol Independence t0day named n w
Penlecofl Of Guthrie sa state agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28
LARGEST CLASS EVER
APPLYING FOR ADMISSION
Quiz Covers Seventeen Topics
and VIII Require Two
Full Days

The regular examination FOR ad
mission to practice as attorney in
the state OF Oklahoma, will be held
at the Convention hall IN Guthrie,
June 1, and Q. AS shown by the
list given out By Fred W. Green
secretary the class Is the largest the
commission has ever examined there
being l25 applicants, Of which mum.
Der about ninety viii be required to
take the written examination. The
commission examines on seventeen
different legal subjects and the ex.
animation covers period Of two full
days
The following Is list OF the ap.
plicants with their place Of roal-
denco:
E r. Allen, Oklahoma city.
E b. Askew, Oklahoma city
John r. Allen. Ardmore,
"a. l.. Abbott Hartshorne.
A. T. Anglin, Wann.
d. NJ, Battenfield Oologah.
w D. Bynum Muskogee.
q, ID. Bennett Oklahoma City
VIM. $, Barrett, Tulsa.
Jeter Butler, Checotah.
Clarence J. Blum, Oklahoma city,
Milton Brown, Guthrie.
Elbridge Broaddus, De Val,
w. l.. Coffey, Klngflsher.
Thos. w. Champion. Ardmore.
VIM. NJ. CLARK, Cosmos.
Lawrence n, CLARK, Arnett
Harrison e. Cunningham. puranl.
Ross Cox, Kiefer.
4. $. Cole, Pawnee.
g. II. Chapman, Perry
Irving II. Cox, Okmulgee.
William T. Church, Enid.
Il. Il, Dunnlazler, Shawnee.
e, t. Dillard Ryan.
Kenneth II. Davenport, Bartlesvllle,
G. O. Darnell. Foss
Chas. b Emanuel, Sulphur.
j. S. Estes sulphur
r. J.. Evans, diugo.
w. l.. Eledge Checotah.
John l.. Funk El Reno.
Tom A. Fanchcr. llOldonville.
Martin T. Frerichs. 0kemah.
w. A. Gulledgo Guthrie
q. W. Gpad, Grove.
Guy Green, Ryan
y. II. Gipson, Sayre
James II, greaspn, Rocky
Henry N. Gray, Oklahoma City
Rush Grecnslade, Muskugee.
Charles NJ Hanna, Oklahoma City,
-. b. Hunt, Grove
Charles B, Harmon, enid
Howard b. Hops Oklahoma City,
Thos. G., Hlnson, Cheeoiah.
Edwin s. Harris Tulsa,
Edward y. llaney,
s. u iolladaG Oklahoma city
Arthur n Hutton, oklahoma City.
G. w. Joshua Coweta
@. M Jones. Ardm0fe.
i. p. Keith, McAlester,
Albert H. Keil MeAlestef
Fred w Kopplln, Tulsa
j. F. Lawrence, Stigler.
b. A. Lewis. Dewey.
VIM. b. Llnney, proyer Creek
J. NJ. Leggett, idahel
Harlow A. feekley, Muak0gee,
R. A. LinWlle. Weatherf0rd.
Hugh l.. Lynch. Oklahoma city,
Chester A. telnbaeh. MeAlestef
Jos. Il. Leach, Pawhuska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28

Curtin r. Manning, Muskogee.
Clsrcnce 0. Miles, Qulnton.
Ralsa Frederick Morley Tulsa.
George +. Mason Wagner.
Ben. II, Mason, Ada.
W. NJ McLennau, Dustin.
IA G.. McNabb, Salllsaw
Eugene G. McMichael, TahleQuah.
G, n Mcmillan, Sulphur.
W. ~ McLaury Oklahoma City,
Galen Nichols. Mnskogee.
Isaac Orme, Hugo.
Frederick ID. pfentiss. Muskogee.
Marcus pollassy Oklahoma city
Harry T. Patton, Miami.
%. l.. Phillips Guthrie.
W. 4. perrett, Arcadia
Howard Va Patton, woodward.
II O Paxton Guthrie
Fred E ptak, COylc.
Albert w RieOn, Madlli.
Chas, IT. Ruth. oklahoma City
w III Rogers, salllsaw.
Geo. r. Rhea, Porter
Owen II. Riyes. Holdenyllle.
Raymond Reeves.
Dick Rice, Miami
Walter l.. Ransom, Perry.
Robert b. Smith.
y Y. Smith. Vinita
Powell A. S0mpayrac, Barilcsylllo,
A. II Stamger, pawhuska.
Horace y. schaetfer, Tulsa.
M s. Singleton. Oklahoma City
Edward splefs Oklahoma City.
Mrs Fred 4. snudgrasa, Arapaho.
W. 8. Stephens, Oklahoma city.
Harry Seai0n. Pryor Creek.
w. ~ TONNE. sayre,
Miles A. Tipsword Enid
j r. Thrift Sapulpa.
Al0nzo Turner. c0nanche.
D G. happening. Oklahoma City
Clyde r Thurlwell, Okmulgee.
frank Tossy'y, Atoka
John g. Tomenlin Oklahoma City
b H. Tislnger ManEum.
w. T. Ward, AnlmOre.
T.. Y. White i.awton
James Y Williams, Shawnee
z. II Wren, 0kemah
r Reginald Wise, sayre
q. r. Waggoner, Wagner.
Harry White Oklahoma City
Roy Taylor Wildman. Bartlesylllo.
William ?. Webb. Frederick
Bailey =. Wo0tten. stlgler.
VIM II Wirn, Oklahoma City.
A. NJ. widows Chandler
s. J Wheeler Kingston.
Grant WaFg0ner, Tulsa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28

There has recently been discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb cure fof
woman's ills, called Mother Grays
AUSTRALIAN LEAF. Il Is the only
certain regulator Cures female weak.
nessea aud Backacho, Kidney, nlad
der and Urinary troubles. Al all Drug
gists OF by mail 80 cts. sample FREE
Address. The Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy
Ny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28
DAILY FASHION TALKS
BY MAY MANTON
A paInty under earment.

A Dainty Under Garment.
Under garments are being made OF
various materials this season ana
cross barred muslin Is a favorlte
This one serves the purpose OF cor
SET ceyer and short petticoat, but Is
really a prlncesse chemise, made all
in one. Il is slipped on over the head
and drawn up at tAe neck and at the
aaist line by .aeans of beading
threaded with ribbon. and II Is shape.
" without unnecessary bulk. Il can
he finished with q frlll or with u
hem and the frill can be Of the mi.
ierial trimmed or OF embroidery or
lace as liked Plain lawns and ba-
tistes, the various cross barred mus.
Inns ana also the embroidered Swiss
musllns and batlstes an are being
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-05-28
HORSE MEDICINE FoR roppY

stIgler. Okla, May 2s, Mislaklng
horse medicine gor whisky. Iaaac
Richardson and wife drank ID idx.
ture IS today m breakfast al1 ~
two hours Yare threatened with
death. Antifotes saved their lives.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

George Washington Morgan had just
completed this placard yesterday after
noon when Mac, the Scotch aide, whis-
pered something in his chiefs ear. "The
dickens you say" Morgan muttered;
That beats anything Uncle Henry ever
did in the Caribbean sea-" Then ne
tore up the card.
1t all happened at the Vienna cafe
about noon yesterday when a thin
Thanksgiving line of lunchers were in
the place. Chester Sutton, manager of
the Orpheum theatre; Howard Garrett
and a tall. blond stranger had eaten
lunch together, had duly shaken to see
who would settle, after which a propo-
sitiOn to match for the cigars was neg
atiVed by Garrett with 4 laughing
boast, Watch me beat the machine"
In went nickel. The machine ratified
and the cards spun and stopped. Moth
ing doing. Then another nickel with
the same result. A third nickel had
melted the machine to action when a
weird cry was mingled with the metallic
Whirring.
What happened, Howard?" inquired
Morgan politely. pinch your finger?"
mo. The machine just pinched a
nickel of mine. Must have disagreed
with the dear little money makers tum-
my"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
SPIRITUAL FOOD
DEALT TO SINNERS
Captain Tom Mackey Spreads
Practical Gospel to Re-
CeptiVe Audience.

Before an audience that filled every
bench in Tom Mackey's Commercial
street chapel last night a dozen roughly
clad but clean looking men, recently
turned from evil ways by the power of
Mackey and his Christian gospel. stood
up in turn and bore simple, heartfelt tes-
timonies of their faith in the Christ and
His power to save. 1t was a scene such
as perhaps never has been witnessed in
Salt Lake before. Men who only a few
weeks before had reVeled in the lowest
Of tenoerlOin habits. rescued and touched
by the untiring, aggressive gentleness of
Tom Mackey and his little band of evan
geiists, told in language, homely, per
haps, but burning with sincerity, of the
turning point in their lives and the great
comfort that had come to them because
of their reformation. And at the conclu-
sion, in answer to Mackey's ardent ap-
peal, five others came forward from the
audience, most of them in tears, and
knelt at the conversion bench while Cap
tain Mackey prayed
1t was a fitting climax to a day which
Mackcy SAYS was the most glorious in all
his long career as a saver Of souls. The
most of his audience had Toasted their
fill earlier in the day at the dinner
arranged by the evangelists for the I'M
employed WOrkingmen and were in re-
ceptive mood for spiritual feeding" as
Mackey puts it. Many of them were IN
atty the greater part of the day, having
attended the morning services, the after
noon feast and the evening services.
An interesting incident of the evening
came when Captain Mackey rose and ad-
dressed his men this way:
Boys a few minutes ago / picked up
little waif, not more than 16 years old,
sitting out there on the gutter with his
funny little face in his hands. He hadnt
had anything to eat for two days, and
when 1 took him in next door and set him
down alongside a platter Of good things
to eat he told me how he had run away
from home to Salt Lake and was down
and out for keeps. He wants to go back
home, but he hasn't the price of a ticket.
and is too discouraged to try and rough it
again Boys, what can we do for him ?
We've all had a good meal today, and
lived like millionaires for an hour or two.
IF any of us still feel that way. let's come
across and send the little fellow back to
his mother"
Instantly 90 ten-cent pieces from as
many men were gathered in by Mackey.
and as many again offered their con
tribUtons, but as 80 dimes was enough,
Mackey refused to take any more. To-
day the little fellow who had the good
fortune. amid all his bad luck, to run
across Old Tom Mackey, will go back
home riding the cushions.
-s-1s
Tribune Reporter Printing Co.,
&C West Second South Phones IA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26

Get out, you sucker" came from
the machine in unmistakable tones
when a fourth nickel was dropped in
the slot and the lever pushed. Push
your money under the door, if you have
more than you need. Get out! Leave
me alone. You're hurting me! Oh
The voice ended in d wall of agony.
Mr.. Morgan, not usually ethereal in
appearance, became pale of visage.
What do you think of that?" he in
quiTed, as ne absent-mindedly took a
box of his best cigars from the case
and passed them around. Can you beat
it?" he continued his rumination as he
looked at the bedevilled machine. 1T
can't be a banshee. Any way 1 don't
believe in banshees. Still it must be a
SpoOk of some sort
After Garrett and Sutton with their
friend had left the restaurant, an
amused diner held a laughing CONVERSE
ton with Mac, after which that gentle
man had the whispered cOnfab with
Mr.. Morgan. Later in the afternoon
Mr.. Morgan admitted that Reynard, the
ventriloquist, who is playing at the Or
pheum this week, had been in to lunch.
he won cigar, all right, all right, -
he added AT any rate ne got one. So
did Garrett and Sutton. Also, very
privately and cOnfidentially, they had
my goat for few minutes
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
ORPHANS ENJOY
EXTRA BIG DINNER
Unfortunate Children at Two
institutions Fare Well on
Thanksgiving Day.

Thanksgiving day was observed by the
serving Of special dinners at the various
Orphanages and other institutions of
public character in the city, exercises Of
an appropriate character being observed
at one or two of these At the Orphans
Home & Day Nursery, South State street
a special dinner, in which turkey formed
one of the central figures. with apples,
candy and nuts ION the side" was served
al noon, the regular dinner hour at the
institution. The children spent the after
noon and evening in their usual games
and other forms of amusement.
The one hundred and sixty children at
Twelfth South streets, attended services
held at $50 in the morning and at noon
were served with a special Thanksgiving
dinner, including all the good things that
the market affords. the spread being fur
nished by Mrs. David Keith. The children
spent the latter portion of the day in
singing and dancing, in honor of the occa-
sion.
At St Marys academy. in First West
street. there were no exercises of IN IN
usual character, the regular ser>.ces fol-
lowed out in the institution being carried
out
No attempt was made at providing any
thing of a special nature at the various
hospitals, the Holy Cross, l.. d. S. and St.
Marks the inmates of the institutions
being permitted TO spend the day quietly,
being treated to all the good things pos
sible, in the way of delieacies-
"RoyaI" Stale Bread Depot.
Open 9 to 5 p m. daily Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap.
PIumes cleaned and curled. College
Millinery Parlors. 9ol Tribune bldg.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
A SALT LAKE. BOOSTER

(krr HIS is not boom-this impetus
in business, this advance in the
city's growth. There has been
lot of real estate changing hands, and
new capital is pouring into Salt Lake
But it is not a boom, and L wouldn't
want to think that it is
This is the idea of F. c. Schramm,
and he sums it up after twelve years
in the drug business at the corner of
First South and Main streets. where
he has been eminently successful, to
apply a mild term.
L have an unfailing faith in the u
innate destiny of Salt Lake, and 1 be-
lieve that this city is now coming into
its own. The rapid strides of the last
few years are natural and not the ex-
ertion of capital and men to create an
unnatural condition here The city is
healthy, lusty and strong. and it has
the stability of youth, and a vigor that
makes progress as certain is it is mer-
tied
And I don't think that the business
of Salt Lake can be centralized in one
portion of the city, either. Whereas
few years ago the business centered
in the main street, and other thorough-
fares were not looked upon by legiti-
mate business men as good stands. I
believe that now the business man has
grasped the growth and has seen the
advantages of trade in nearly every
part of the city, with the actual result
that the traffic has expanded over an
area that is fairly studded with big,
substantial business institutions
No. stree; this isn't a boom. Don't
get that idea. Salt Lake is growing
and viii grow in leaps and bounds or
in any other form of gyration Won arc
likely TO call it. The march of progress
will continue indefinitely and one da.
what has been dream will be full
realization that we are living in the best
city In the country, with the best pros
poets on earth"
That this isn't a hollow theory with
Glenn Schramm is evidenced by the
fact that he has backed his judgment
with action and money. Recently ne
and joy Johnson ORGANIZED WHAT is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-26
WORKH0USE INMATES
PASSED UP THE TURKEY

St Louis, Nov 25.-F'rankfurters and
sauerkraut, accompanied by boiled cab
bage and potatoes, defeated turkey and
cranberry sauce in referendum vote at
the St. Louis wOrkhouse today As a
consequence the toothsome American
bird was not in evidence at dinner time.
256 pounds of hot dog" taking his place.
The frankfurters We're dished two to each
person, with the cabbage and potatoes
heaped over the rest of the plate.