davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

Mr.. GEORGE Il. COOPER. the bes
county clerk in the State and the clev-
crest human being on top Of ground,
announces this issue for denomination
for county clerk at the primary Feb. 6.
Mr.. Cooper's physical condition and the
fact that he has been busy waiting on
the board Of supervisors and with the
arduous du.ies Of his Office, has kept
him from making canvass. but he de-
sires the democrats to know that he
greatly appreciates the favors shown
him and asks that he be remembered
again when the votes are cast in the
primary two weeks from next Satur-
day.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
Notice to Contractors

stanford, KY, Jan. 4, 1909, the Fiscal Court
OF Lincoln county, KY, invite sealed pro-
posals for the erection ana completion of a
new county court house on the public
square IN the city OF stanford agreeable to
plans and specifications prepared by Archi-
tects Frank l.. Milburn A co., Washington
II. g. Plans will he ON iile with the Archi-
tects aud with the County Clerk at stanford.
Each Contractor will file with his bid "a
certified check, made payable To j. =. Ows-
ley. County Judge, for $4,000, us evidence of
good faith ON his part. and N his bid IL AZ.
cepted. that he VIII enter into contract at
once and give an acceptable guarantee COM
panys bond, payable TO the county, for So
per cent. of the contract price for the faith
ful performance OF tue contract. The con-
tractor will he paid NJ per cent. as the work
progresses, retaining ~ per cent. until nnal
completion.
All bids To be sealed and filed with the
County Clerk ON or before 10 A NJ. February
10th, l9O9.
The Fiscal COURT reserves the right to re.
iect any or all bids.
is. owsLEY, JR., County Judge.
GEORGE n. COOPER, CLERK,
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

"WAs SHE so BLAME?" is a guaran-
teed attraction at Walton's Opera
House. Friday night, next. Jan. %, and
the manager is to be congratulated on
engaging an attraction of this class.
An exchange says, WAS She to
Blame?" is the best company visiting
this section this season. 1t is a dra-
matte treat to the masses, endorsed by
the press, public and pulpit at large.
Sam Jones says it is a sermon that
should be heard and seen by every man.
woman and child in America. Rev. Abe
Mulkey says it is one of those plays
that make every one that sees it feel
that they ought to live better life.
The comedy is pure and simple and
and plenty Of it, all the way through
the bill from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous. A beautiful blending of pathos
and comedy once seen never forgotten.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

The directors of the First National
Bank of Stanford. at its annual meet
ing held Jan. l2. 1909, unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas it has pleased the Omnipo-
tent Ruler of all persons to remove
from the society of those who love him.
our friend and associate for many years
in business, Col. I. p. Hill, and where
as we desire to express in an official
and personal manner our recognition Of
his ability, fidelity and faithfulness as
a member of our board of directors,
therefore be it resolved:
lst That our board has lost one of
its most conservative. wise and judi
cious counselors. ourselves an agreeable
and faithful friend. his family devot-
ed father and husband. and the county
one of its oldest, most useful and re-
spected citizens and the State one of
it's greatest lawyers.
End. We extend to his family our
sympathy for the irreparable loss it has
sustained; and as personal mark of
respect to his memory and a just trib-
ute to his greatness as man. we now
record these resolutions on the minute
book of the bank and direct that copy
thereof be delivered to his family.
J. S. HocKER. Pres.
JNo. j. hcRoBERrs. Ssc'y.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
PERSONALS.

sick.
MRS. J. S. OwsLEY is visiting her
parents at Franklin.
MR.. john LuTEs went to London
Friday to buy cattle.
THE aged Mrs. Susan I. Harris Is
confined to her bed by illness.
J. r. HARRIS spent several days at
Lancaster with his homefolks.
MRs. W. s DENHAM went to Danville
Yesterday TO see sick relative.
LLOYD PERRIN. Of Anderson. Ind. is
clerking for J. l.. Beazley a Co.
MISS MELISSA HAMM. of Huntsville.
was the guest Of Miss Alice Rankin.
MRS. HANNAH l.. STEGER, OF Crab
Orchard. is visiting relatives in Kansas
City.
Mr.. A. ApDAMs, Of Crab Orchard,
took the train here yesterday for Rich
mond.
MRS. GEORGE b. HARRIS, Of Crab
orchard. passed down to Louisville last
week.
Miss EDNA KIsER. of Cincinnati. is
the guest Of Miss Melle Hopper at Hus-
tonville.
Miss ALA THOMPSON. Of Mt. YER
non, was the guest Of Mrs. Logan X.
Hughes.
ELwoop WEATHERFoRD. Of Huston
vile. who has double pneumonia, is Sc
riously III.
A LITTLE son arrived Friday to fur
ther bless the union Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. T. Carter.
MRS. II. c. LECoMPTE. Of Frankfort.
is with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cic-
ero Reynolds.
Mr.. AND MRS. ANDREW DILLON, OF
Crab Orchard. were guests Of Ed WIKI
inson and family.
THE Current Events Club will meet
with Mrs. Hugh Reid Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
GEO. W. PHELPS. of Madison, was
the guest Of his uncle. DR.. Clifton Fow-
Ter, for few days.
DIR. C. NJ. THOMPSON, of kingsville.
and Theo. S. Reynolds. of Waynesburg'
were here yesterday on business.
MR.. HARRY ALDRIDGE was out yes
terday for the first time, after several
weeks seige with typhoid fever.
MRS. J. W. COOKING and Miss Alma
Hubble, Of Mckinney, have been visit
ing Mrs. Clark Moore at Somerset.
Mas. BEDELL CHANCELLOR and
daughter, Miss Anna Chancellor, are
visiting relatives at Noblesville, Ind.
MISS STELLA HUBBLE. of the Tur-
nersville section. has matriculated at
the State Normal School at Richmond.
DIR. JAMES W. GUEST left for Mo-
bile. Ala, to attend the wedding Of his
niece, Miss Louise Vass. Courier Jour
nal.
MISS JESSIE DEANE COOKE returned
to Nashville yesterday after visit to
her sisters here and relatives at Hus-
tonville.
MISS ALICE RANKIN entertained some
80 Of her young friends Saturday night
in honor Of her brother, MIR. Mcmillan
Rankin. of Radford. Pa.
Mr.. J. l.. SPooNAMoRE has returned
to his home in Cleburne. Texas. after
spending some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Spoonamore.
AT a meeting Of the directors OF the
Garrard Bank 4 Trust Co.. Of Lancas-
ter, Mr.. J. C. Eubanks, Of this place,
was reelected first vice-president
News comes from Appalachia, Va,
that little daughter has arrived at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones,
formerly of this place. The mother
was Miss Eulah Totten.
MRS. ANNA ID. YANARsDALE, who is
visiting in Nashville, was just recover
ing from the effects of a severe fall,
when she fell again and broke an arm
Much sympathy is felt for her by her
many friends here.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

CONGRESSMAN HARVEY HBLM has
asked the Postoflice Department to put
postal clerks on the train between Lou
isville and Richmond for the better ac-
commodation Of the people, especially
in this. Madison and Garrard counties.
He has been assured of favorable ac-
ton by the department.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
ExeCutrix Notice !

All persons having claims against the es-
tate oil Marx Hardin, deceased, are request
ed To present them to the Undersigned, yeri-
ned according To law. Claimants will re-
member that II their claims are open ac-
counts they must he proved by the oath OF
some other person In addition To the oath OF
claimant.
All persons who ar. indebted to the estate
are requested To pay their Indebtedness to
the undersigned, and thus avoid the costs
OF "A suit. BESSIE NJ. HARDIN.
ExecutriN Mark Hardin. Decd.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

jim ALLEN. aged about 60. was run
over and killed by freight train near
Hazel Patch Thursday night. John
Carter was running the engine that
killed him. Allen was rather substan-
tial citizen of Laurel county.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

We have just learned Of the death of
Mrs. John ]. ,Hagan at Corbin. De-
ceased was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Mershon. formerly of this
county. and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Grove G. Kennedy. of the
East End. She was a most excellent
young woman and her taking away has
cast gloom over the little city in which
she lived and where she was greatly
loved. Besides the husband and par
ents, Mrs. Hagan leaves brother and
two little children, the younger only
about q month old. May the good Lord
help those who are bowed down by grief
over her untimsly demise.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

PADGETT. Rowland ID. Padgett. one
Of the best citizens of the Waynesburg
section. died last week after protrac-
ed illness. aged about 80. The burial
took place at Eubanks. His wife died
some years ago but he is survived by
several children. For some time Mr..
Padgett was under treatment of DIR.
W. b. O'Bannon, of this place.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

SHEL DALTON takes this method of
expressing his very grateful thanks to
the good people of Rowland and Darst-
town for the substantial presents sent
to his family during Xmas
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

To HoRsEMEs you have a stall
lion or jack to sell. write to the Hus-
tonville Combination Sale Co, Huston
vile, Ky. for particulars of the stall
lion and jack sale to be held there Feb.
10th and llth.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

AT Bowling Green Samuel II. Hill
died suddenly Of apoplexy while his son
was being prepared for burial, he hav-
ing died IN New Mexico and was sent
home for interment. The elder Hill
was raised near haywood. this county,
and was an auctioneer of some note.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

The Citizens National Bank of Mon
ticello opened for business yesterday
with Abijah Fairchild as cashier to sue
ceed Judge Charles McConnaghy. who
now languishes in the Newport Jail for
alleged manipulations which cost the
stockholders s5s, 900. All matters have
been adjusted and total losses paid.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

Mrs. SALLIE SHiPMAN was well
known in Somerset, where she had
many warm friends. who were panied
to hear of her death. She was the wild
ow Of the late Frank Shipman, and
they resided in Somerset in the late
SOS. Republican
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

WAS SHE TO BLAME?" and Mr.. Jed
Carlton are now one. Eleven years
connection with this attraction is suf-
ficient guarantee Of the merit of the
play and the competency Of the COM
pany. One night only at Walton's OPP
era House, Friday night, Jan. 22nd.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

We have secured the agency for the
celebrated South Bend Chilled and Bel
knap Chilled Plows. Inspect their quail
ity and get our prices before you buy.
Geo. ID. Hopper.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

DIR. w. N. CRAIG will be in Stanford
to day and tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday. prepared to test eyes and
supply you with glasses. Office over
McRoberts' Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

Six committees of both branches of
Congress are busy with the work that
has fallen to them as a result OF the
clashes between the President and the
national legislative body.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

CHEF b. ID. CARTER was the righ
man in the right place Friday afternoon
when he stopped runaway team at
the risk Of his life. 1t took nerve to do
it but "Bony" has got it and used it.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
NOTICE..

We will offer to the highest bidder at our
stable on Depot street,
SATURDAY, JAN. ~, 1909,
"a lot OF good horses. buggies, harness, sur
rcys. drummers' wagons, double harness
and everything to make n first-class livery
stable. MYERs BROS,
Col. J. 4. Chandler, Auct,
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

The stockholders of the Lincoln Coun-
ty Fair Association are requested to
meet in the directors room of the First
National Bank at O'Clock next Friday,
Jan. %. Jas. F. Cummins, Sec.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

AUDITORS AGENT l.. W. HUGHES
sale Of land in front of the court house
door yesterday was well attended and
about half of the advertised list was
sold to various parties at satisfactory
prices.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

SAM CoRDIER. familiarly known as
Pete. had both legs broken, one above
the ankle and the other just below the
knee. at the depot here Friday morn
ing. He was standing on a freight car
that had been pushed into the switch
and which left the track. He jumped
and sustained the injuries mentioned
above. Mr.. Cordier has been in the
employ of the l.. & N. for many years
and is son of Mr.. Frank Cordier, of
this place.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

AN examination for graduation in the
common school branches will be held
at the cour. house Jan. % and 30. G..
Singleton, Supt.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

Pains of women, head pains, or any
pain stopped in 20 minutes sure, with
DR.. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets. See
full formula on 25c. Box. Sold by
Penny's Drug Store
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

JOHN ANsEL dropped dead on the
railroad track near Pine Knot yester-
day morning Of heart failure. He leaves
a wife but no children.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

For SALE. Six thoroughbred Black
Berkshire shoats; weight about GO
pounds. Geo D. Hopper, Jr.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

For SALE. A complete set of good
broom machinery. Very cheap IL sold
at once. s. 2. Gray. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

SrRAYED from W. T. Vests prem
ises. in Lancaster. red COW, with
white spots on sides; dehorned. Re-
ward for information.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

READ the sale advertisement of My
ers Bros, who will sell their livery out
ft at auction beginning at 10 O'Clock
Saturday week, Jan. 80.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

ONE Incubator and brooder, in good
shape, for sale. Mrs. w. c. Shanks,
Stanford.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
SEVERA ANCE & SON. STANFORD KY.

A NEW stock of Oliver plows. plow
gear. etc, on hands. Come aad see US.
w. II. Higgins.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

For SALE OR RENT. The Warner
store-house on East Main Street. Ap-
ply at once to w. X. Warner.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

"WAs SHE TO BLAME?" is one Of the
most realistic dramas placed before the
public. Not one line in the entire play
is oyer-drawn. 1t deals with every day
life and is without doubt the prettiest
story ever written. The audience new
er loses interest during the play. 1t is
a melange Of pathos and comedy. WAS
She to Blame" is play that once seen
is never forgotten. At Walton's Opera
House one night only. Friday. Jan. 22.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

New line Of spectacles. Eyes tested
free at the New Stanford Drug Co.'S
store.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

USE Chattanooga plows for, gooc
1909 crops. Geo. II. Farris.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
PHILLIPS BROS.
Stanford, Ky.
SEEDS.

We ship best quality field and garden
seeds direct to farmers AZ lowest wholesale
prices,
We sell cloyers, grasses, seed oats, seed
corn, cane seed, miliet, COW peas, sofa beans
peanuts, seed potatoes, cabbage plants, po-
tato and tomato slips, onion sets, garden
beans, garden peas. all kinds garden, field
and flower seeds, land plaster and fertiliz-
ers. Write US for prices and samples. state
what you want.
NASHVILLE SEED co.,
2l5 Second Ave, North,
Nashville, Tenn.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

In the republican primary in Casey
Saturday. Lincoln Wells. present sher-
iff, was nominated for county Judge: +.
A. Land for circuit clerk; q =. Godby
for county attorney; W. C.. Cundiff for
county clerk; T. +. Murphy for sheriff !;
j. c. Lay for school superintendent,
and J. S. Richardson for jai!er. We
regret that our young friend. Jason
Wesley, who has made model circuit
clerk, was defeated for denomination.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
As Long As Present Stoc

Long Cloth osc Bolt
36inch Soft Nansook checkeD for Underwear 12ic yard
Special Values in Bleach Cottons &C. &c and 10c yard
OOinch ''Linene" Sheetipg at 25c.
4Oinch Unbleached Shceting at SIC.
All Calicoes ut &c.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
The Joseph Price Sanatorlum
North Lancaster Street,
Stanford, Kentucky.

For Treatment OF Diseases Of the Eye, Nose,
Throat, Ear, Genito- rinary, Rectal Or
gans, Nervous system and surgery.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
CONCRETING

We are In position to do all kinds OF con-
creting, such as Block Work, Pavements
and, in fact. We can make any thing from a
house down to IA fence post. We ear serve
you promptly and guarantee first-class
work and material. Gall and get our prices
before you buy your material at least.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

REX coal, always the same; never va
ries. Denham Bros.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

We have on hand all kinds of fresh
meats. See us. Wilkinson Il Lutes.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
Lace Values.

Special value linen laces inch to p inch at &C.
Special value linen laces ! to 3-inch at 7c
Cotton cluney laces and insertion at &c.
Special value Hamburg and Insertion DC yard.
Special value Hamburg in Baby Sets 1Oc yard.
New Patterns in Val Laces, Linens, Hand Made Cluney,
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

SEE our new horse collar, the best one
on the market. Geo. H. Farris
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
The Interior Journal.
srANroRD, KY, JAN. ~, 1909

NEW assortment Of local view post
cards at Penny's Drug Store.
SOME very special bargains in Box
Paper. but the supply is limited. Ask
10 see them. Penny's Drug Store.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

Two rooms over Tom Pence's store
for rent. w. A. Tribble.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19

REX coal is guaranteed to- please,
Try il. Denham Bros.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
LOCALS.

CLOTHES French cleaned. Cook &
Farmer.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
UNTIL FEB'Y. lST

We will offer Cloak Fur in house ONETIRD Oft the price
The line embraces swell styles in Ladies Castor Goats, Rain Coats
Mua and Neck Pieces You afford look ahead
Money Saving Prices.
ChiIdren's Coats u and 1-3 Off the Price.
The interior journal., 1909-01-19
Embroidery and Lace
Opening for Season Of 1909.

The opening this with change of meth
od except the line of beerment better facilities means
better service For many years this has been noted for
it's Iaces and Emboderies This will he different only
the effort put forth make the most successful in
long Hamburg insertions and edges to match all
patterns per yard lOc and up Soc Corset
bodery Is inches vide Nansook and Swiss per yard SOC
and 81 Baby large assortment OF these popular
edges and Insertions all beautiful patterns match SETS
yard 10 20c Aovers in Swiss and Nainook every
and handsome in design much in vogue this
yard SOC To close offer 80 patterns of
torschon aes and insertions match to inches wide 10
and 12tc values, price &c. Call and
TRIBBLE & HUGHES,
Dry Goods. Notions, Shoes!
STANFORD. KENTUCKY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
LONG Battle;
CHAMPS WIN

Well! Vancouver finally got in
the game and trimmed up the
Turks. They did it yesterday In 18
innings to the happy tune of to 1.
Singles in the ninth inning by
Swain and Mahon. aided by a little
sacrifice, tied the score. From then
ON it was a battle royal till near the
finish.
~ In the eighteenth inning Bennett
failed to stick with F1anagan's
grounder, then threw high over Ma
gees head at first. When that was
done, that man Flanagan was camp
ing about second base, and imme-
diately scored on hot drive to
center field. On this play the UNI
pire allowed Vancouver still an.
other score. Gus Thompson, once
the invincible OF the Seattle team
screamed at this and was put out
of the game. Gus had been hit IL
times during those Is long innings
anyway, and didn't care. Flanagan
pitched a good game for Vancouver,
giving but nine hits all told.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
ABERDEEN WINS
IS INNINGS

For 10 innings, fraught with the
classiest kind of fielding and pitch,
ers' strategy, the Black Cats bat
tied to win the laurels from Casey's
Colts on the Portland grounds yes
terday afternoon. They finally
landed them by a score of 8 to /.
Each team played perfect ball up
to the thirteenth inning and en-.
thusiasm ran high.
Aberdeen developed their first
score in the second inning. ana
Portland matched it in the fifth.
From then on every detail of pitch
ers' work and work in the field on
either side was closely drawn.
Starkell of Aberdeen showed
signs of weakness in the eighth
inning and Pernoll, who was de-
feated the day before, took his
place. He was effective. Cough of
Portland loosened for two hits in
the 10th inning that put the final
two runs over the plate for Aber-
deem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
FRED MERKLT

1873 and 1874 the team played
60 games, and Spalding pitched
every one of them; in 1875 the
number was increased to 70, and
Spalding pitched So.
Chicago won three pennants in
a row in 1880, 81 and '82, when
Arson was clouting the leather
way up above 300. Boston turned
similar trick in 1891, '92 and
'93, and Baltimore was three
time winner in 1894, '95 and 90.
Pittsburg won three straight in
1901, '02 and 'O3, and the Cubs
have won for the past three years.
Last fall, the failure of Fred
Merkle to touch second wasVtakeh
advantage of by the Cubs to pre-
vent the Giants winning the pen
nant, and in the play-off the cham
pions won out.
This season, after leading Wy /
safe margin for long time, Pitts
burg was seriously threatened by
the Cubs. Until New York in
vaded Chicago the majority of
fans about the country believed the
Pirates, without Wagner, we're due
to be passed by the Chicagoans. !,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
BANG
BANG !!

Two special carloads of shotgun
marksmen, who attended the tour
nament of the Western Boosters
and Trap Shooting association at
Anaconda, Mont, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday, and nearly a score
more from the coast, are here today
to compete in the annual registered
tournament
The matches will be pulled off on
the Spokane Rod and Gun clubs
grounds on Moran prairie. All
trains on the Spokane & Inland
road are being stopped at the
grounds. :
"Old Man" Robertson, as he is
commonly known, who is 20 years
old. but just steady enough with a
fowling piece that he beat Chin
gren, the crack Spokane,marksman
at Calgary. is here. He will enter
a number of the matches.
The program for this morning is:
Is targets, SIS added; Is targets,
SIS added; 20 targets, $50 added; ;
Is targets. SIS added; Is targets,
SIS added; 20 targets, $40 added.
In the afternoon the following
matches will be held: Special
event, rs targets, handicap, no
added money; Is targets, SIS add
ed Is targets, SIS added; 20 targets
$40 added; Is targets, SIS added;
Is targets, SIS added; 20 targets,
500 added.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
DONS CHILD'S PRoUDEST POS
SESSION OvER "NiGHTlE"
AND HAPPINESS MAY BRING
CURE PHYSICIANS COULD
NOT EFFECT.
by United ress.)


NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The doc.
tor bent over the little patient who
writhed and tossed on the bed in
the darkened room. Gravely the
doctor shook his head when he
took the chubby hand in his own
and felt the faint pulse, but a smile
Of hope spread over his face as
he put his ear close to the tousled
head, swathed in bandages and hot
with fever
81 want to put 'em on" came the
faint whisper. please lemme put
'em on, and I'll be good an take
me medicine"
What do you want to put on?'
the doctor asked.
me pants, O. course" said Her.
man Rubens. II wears pants. See!
Here dey are"
Feebly he drew from under his
bed clothes pair Of knee breeches
the first he had ever possessed
and proudly displayed them. All
along he had been clinging to them
like little girl hugging her first
doll.
Certainly you can wear them,
said the doctor. well put them
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-21
TEDDY LION CATCHER
WRITES FARMER SMITH

Vic Smith of Anaconda has re-
ceived a letter from his old friend,
Theodore Roosevelt, who is at pres
ent engaged in chasing the lion
through the jungles of Africa. The
former United States president
states in his missive that hunting
in British East Africa beats any
thing he ever experienced on the
American continent, even in the
palmy days of the west
When Teddy Roosevelt ran a
ranch in Dakota he was a next door
neighbor to Vic Smith. The two
have often hunted together. Since
that time they have had consider
able correspondence and their
friendship seems more firmly &C.
mented with the years.