davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
CHURCH SERVICES
Notices for this department must
be in this office by noon Friday or
trey will not be printed.
PRESBYTERIAN.

West Presbyterian Church. Eighth
and Washington streets. Rev. Alex
ander Alison, Jr.. pastor. Divine
worship and preaching at 1880; pas
tors theme. Where Most Of Our
Energy Goes" 7.30. Popular Gospel
Meeting: pastors theme: us the Imi-
tation of Christ Possible?" The public
cordially invited.
Olivet Presbyterian Church Fourth
and Broome streets. Rev. J. c. Lane
pastor. Communion. 1O.45 a. m. Bible
school 2.30 p. m. Praise service and
post communion address, 745 p. m.
Central Presbyterian Church, Sun
day. September 18th. 1909. 1880 a. m.
preaching by Rev. J. II. Crawford. sub
ject, Witnesses Of Life" ~ m, Sun
day school. 6.55 p. m. prayer meeting
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
ITCHING IRRITATION.
Worst Form Of skin Trouble opickl'
Cured by inexpensive Treatments

Cured by inexpensive Ireatnenf-
When you suffer with any skin tfo4>
bic even though the itching seems 4'f1
bearabie, do not think that It is nece1T
sary TO use some disgusting greasy
ointment. Try Hokara. a pure and 2'pt4
pie skin food. that is guaranteed 4n
contain no grease or acids and which Y
so cleanly that 1t does not soil tha
linen.
Its power TO instantly relieve any lF*
r.totion OF the skin aud make il soft.
white and beautiful is almost miraens
lous.
Not only are minor skin troubles llks
pimples. blackheads, acne, barber's
I itch. etc. quickly cured. but the worst
ulcers or cases OF salt rheum or eczeiua
are cleansed and healed by this won.
derful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara az small expense, n. b. Danforlf
Is selling a liberal sized jar at 25c and
in addition guarantees TO refund th'
money II the treatment does not do al
that is claimed for g. Larger size 81
cents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
EPlscoPAl.

ST. Lukc's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Eighth and Monroe streets,
Rev John r. Furey will preach both
morning and evening. Morning. 1880
morning prayer. sermon. Sunday school
2.SO. evening prayer and sermon at
L3O. Friday p. m. Young Peoples
Society Christian Endoavor
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Episcopal
Church, Seventh and Church streets.
Rev. Albert f. Clay. vicar; r. n. Bird,
IN charge; morning prayer and sermon
az 1880; Sunday school az 2.30 y. m.;
evening prayer and sermon at $50
p. m.
Trinity Episcopal Church, corner
Delaware avenue and Adams street.
Rev. l.. NJ. lSirkus. rector; Rev. y. n.
Bird curate; Holy Communion at 73O
a. M; Sunday school az $50 a. m;
morning prayer and sermon at II A.
m; evening prayer and sermon az 7.45.
81. Michaers Episcopal Church,
Adams and Chestnut streets. Low
celebration holy eucharist at S.15 a.
m.. Rev. J. r. Peckham. celebrant.
Calvary Church, Washington ard Thirt
streets, Rev JoFeph Russell Peckham
rector Holy Eucharist 7.30i sunda,
School e.ao;. Mathis and sermon, 1880
oyensong and sermon, T.so.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18

see the governor Richardson and I. We
went TO Boston and got an audieuce
with him and told him what we wanted
He laughed and said he thought thaf
we were rather premature. We told
to have the company organized, snd
that was all we wanted. SO finally hs
gave us an order to the adjutant generei
for blank TO M out.
when We put the blank down on tA'
table TO on out and looked around a
each other there came the question q
who was TO sign first Then they AZ
cried out to me: Here, You Sign II nret
You have been doing such a lot Of talk
ing and that sort OF talk; 30 took %
a pen and put my name at the head
Don't carry another mans house
Sec Nat. r. u. Trust Cos
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
RIhIs students, MeetIna.

The Berean Bible Students will
meet in Clymer's Music Hall. No. 612
Shipley street. Sunday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock The topic: "Early Mis-
sions and Present Ones will be dis
cussed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
When Your Joints Are stiff.

and your muscles sore from cold or rhcu.
matism when YOU slip or sprain a joint.
strain your slde OF bruise yourself, Pain.
killer will take out the soreness and as
you right Ia a liny. Always have u VIII
cheapest and the best medicine for iiI
ternal and external aches and pains Y
man Is Perry Davis painkiller, and fo|
over seventy years n has been tho Erca
standby for emergencies IN thousands o.
families all over the world. Don't *
home without a soc. or one Of tho ne7
aizo 35c bottles.
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
To study For Ministry.

". E. Hardness. Jr.. of Newark,
left this week for Drew Theological
Seminary. Madison. n. J., wher' nc
expects to spend three years in study,
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
LUTHERAN.

Holy Trinity Luthearn Church. Con-
cord avenue and Madison street. Rev
r. II. Pearson, pastor. Sunday school
az 10 o'clock. Morning worship at II
a. m and evening worship at 745 D.
are cordially invited TO worship with
us.
ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, Tat
nal street near Seventh. Rev. Frederic
Doerr. pastor 10 a. M, Sunday school;
n a. M, morning service. subject, "ThC
panacea for pessimism;" evening ser.
vice at 7.S0. subject, "The Dangers OF
Fostponement."
Evening journal., 1909-09-18

Don't carry another mans house
See Nat. r. z. Trust Cos
Evening journal., 1909-09-18
nAprIsr-

BAPTIST.
Second Baptist Church, Ninth and
Franklin streets, Thomas r. Holloway.
minister. 1890 a. m., worship and
sermon; theme, "a Very Ancient Re-
mark with a Very Modern Sound;
7.45 p. M. worship and sermon; theme,
"The Value Of a Mani" Bible school,
p. M; intermediate &. r. meeting at
6.45 p. M. Wednesday night prayer
and praise meeting at S o'clock.
Hope Baptist Church, Twenty third
and Pine streets, Rev. G. w. W.
Bishop. pastor. Preaching az 1880 "a.
IN. and 7.45 p. m; morning subject,
"Our Weakness or the world appeal
Ing I'm vain to helpless church:
evening subject. "The Church Suffer
ing More from Forgetfulness Than
From Lack Of knowledge; Bible school
at 2.s0 o. m; mid-week prayer meeting
Wednesday at p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church. corner OF
Elm and jackson streets, L. Judson
Westfall minister. 10 a. m. Devotion
al Meeting for Men. j. Vincent, prcsi-
dent; 1880 a. m, public worship
theme, Interpretation of Scripture;
2 p m, Bible school Rally Day EX-
ercIses;" p. M, Young Peoples
Union; 7.45 p. m, evangelistic service
thene. "Unoccupied Inheritance"
North Baptist Church, Lincoln street
near Delaware avenue, William l.
pettingin. pastor. Preaching servic,
at 1880 and 7.45. At the morning
service the preacher will be James Il
IA Of
president Of the National Religioui
Training School and Chautauqua fo
the Colorcd Race. Pastor Pettingil
viii preach in the evening. Blbi
school az noon.
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church Della
ware avenue and West street. Preach
ing by r. j. Hopkins. minister. Mornin
q service, 1880. subject "The Immortalit
o "a Good Work Evening service, l;s
subject, ''fhe Friends OF Jesus" Bib
school at O. c. 4. Society at Gas. Pray
er Meeting. Wednesday evening at
Y. p. S. c. T., Friday evening at
MISCELLANEOUS.
\ st. James A. L.. nj. p. Church. j.
II. e. Cooper. pastor. Preaching. 10.
a. IN. by pastor. Subject; What Go,
Love WIN DO For You" Sund
school 2 p. m. Spencer's c. J.. $50 p.
{. Preaching 7.45 p. m. by Sister Nj
. Queen. All are welcome. Come b.
! us.
y First day School. at Fourth a
l. West streets will reopen First day
r mo. 18Th. az 9.45 a. m. All interest
J. are cordially invited 70 attend. Lev
0 W. Brosius. superintendent.
. First Church of Christ. Scienti
1901 Van Bnren street. opposite Pa
Place. Sunday morning service at
| o'clock. Sunday evening service at
O'Clock. Subject: Matter" Sundi
school at 945 o'clock Wednesdi
evening meeting az o'clock FRI
reading room. $50 Market street. Op,
every week day from 10 o'clock to
o'clock and Saturday evening from
o'clock TO o'clock. An cordially we
come.
Unitarian Church, West street abo'
Eighth. Rev. c. A. Henderson, mil
) lister. Morning service 1O.45. Subie
; Of sermon; The Enlargement OF Lii
All seats free.
Church OF the New Jerusalem. co
A.. ner Delaware avenue and Washingtl
street. Rev. George Henry Dole. pa
tor Morning service at 1916. Subjo
OF tho sermon. For What Does I
Christian Church Stand?" Saba
school at 9.15 a. m
y The Christian and Missionary al
% ance, 504 West Fifth street. are n,
holding their services in the Gosl
: tent. Fourth and Broome streets. S,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
CONTROL YOUR FAT

One can now take off and keep
off extra fat at will. If you have
an over-fat abdomen or double chin
you can clear it away completely
without a minutes bother, exercis-
ing or dieting. Take teaspoonful
after meals and at bedtime of this
mixture: II OF. Marmola, Il or.
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 80 OF. Peppermint Water
any druggist has them-and go on
eating as best pleases you; don't
worry about results.
The double chin and ponderous
stomach will soon show signs of
melting away. They will not sag
in or wrinkle. however; just go
down nice and smooth and even.
| That effect is due to the harmless
natural action of the mixture.
This is explained as follows:
Blame overfatness to the stomach.
1t is getting lazy. Instead of MAX
ing energy and muscle from your
food, it is manufacturing fat. The
above mixture corrects this defect
and hence it makes you stronger
and healthier at the same time it
is taking off of you II to l6 ounces
of useless fat day. The reason it
affects double chin, hips, etc, first
is because the fat ont hem is soft
err and cannot resist the remedy as
long as that on the limbs. But
eventually all the fat has to 60 if
you keep up the treatment.-Adv.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
STEAM HEAT BLAMED FOR
FOUL DISEASES, DIVORCES
AND SCANDALS

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Men who feel
tired are only steam heated.
Women who clash with other
women in their clubs are suffering
too much from dry air.
Many divorces and scandals are
due to lack of moisture in the air
of the home.
If you are cranky and irritable
you are not the victim of a vicious
temper, merely of hot air. .
These are the deductions drawn
from the modern steam-heated
apartments by w. e. Watt, princi'
pal of the Graham school. He sub,
mitted them to the Methodist
Woman's club.
"Steam-heated air is an irritant,'
he continued, land brings all the
deadly and foul disease.
when you find yourself saying
things to those you love and weep,
ing bitter tears Immediately after
ward, do not blame yourself for
your vicious temper; tits only be.
cause you are steam heated.
when you cannot attend your
club without being enraged at
what is said or done by other
steam heated women, do not up
braid yourself or them; remember
that the club is steam heated,
made up of women from steam
heated homes and run by those
who are driven to desperate meas
ures by the kind of air they sub
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
j. IL. DUFFY NOLONGER
ON THE CITY PA YROLL

Through personal request from
Mayor Pratt, Duffy was one of the
first water inspectors appointed by
the former water commission, Ar.
vid Reuterdahl. After the other in.
spectors were let out at the close
Of the sprinkling season, an order
came down from the chief execu-
tive of the city to hold Duffy on
the pay roll. He was permitted to
stay, and when concrete work be-
gan on the new standpipe in Ken
wood Duffy was placed on duty
there as inspector, although his ex-
perience in that line was very linn
tied.
After the publication concerning
the little trouble in placing the
standpipe steel, Duffy shifted the
blame onto one of the city's super
vising engineers and then followed
his lay off.
Duffy made himself obnoxious on
the north hill region during the
water shortage by combating the
building of the standpipe on which
later he was made inspector.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

]. II. Duffy, democratic political
whee}horse for Earl precinct in the
Fifth ward, who has been on the
city pay roll since the Pratt ad.
ministration was indicted into
office last May, has lost his job as
inspector of the Kenwood stand
pipe.
The day after The Press printed
the story on how teh reinforcing
steel on the standpipe was found
veering to one side, Mr.. Duffy was
given his release. He was told that
1t is temporary lay off, and that
he will later be placed on the city
pay rolls again as a sidewalk in
spector, but at the present time
Mr.. Duffy is not drawing city cash.
At the engineers office it is an
nounced that Inspector Duffy was
let out because he talked too much,
and that his present lay off is in
the nature of suspension without
pay, as they say in railroad circles.
Duffy was the "big noise" for
the Pratt forces in the Kenwood
and Lidgerwood district last spring.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
POOR IMMIGRANT, DIES
WORTH $4,000, |
lsldore Newman Invested His $50
in Waste Land and Sold 1t
N for 100000.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S-Isidore
Newman, an immigrant lad who
came from Germany in the steer
age and became one of the
wealthiest capitalists and philan.
thropists of the south, died today,
aged 70 years.
Mr.. Newman's first investment
was the buying of 1000 acres of
land in Catahoula Parish, La, in
1853. The property was consid-
cred of so little value at that time
that 1t went by default for taxes,
and Mr.. Newman, with his first
$50 earned as farm laborer,
bought in the tract at the rate of
five cent an acre. While Mr.. New
man lay on his death bed few
days ago a check for 100000 was
handed to him as the fruit of his
initial Investment. The land had
been sold at the rate Of 500 an
acre for rice culture.
Mr.. Newman introduced the
trolley car to New Orleans, being
president of the old New Orleans
&Carrollton Railway Co., which
was subsequently merged with the
present street railway company. He
was also largely interested in trac-
ton stocks of the street railway
and power systems of Nashville,
Birmingham. Little Rock, Atlanta
and Knoxville.
Mr.. Newman's estate is valued
at $15,000,000. His wife, with four
sons and three daughters survive
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
LITTLE SPITZ DOG ON
BENCH AS JUDGE

CHICAGO, Dec. "a small.
woolly Spitz dog sat in Judgment
at the municipal court yesterday
with Judge Newcomer. The case
arose from a dispute between Mrs.
Gussie Adelman and John Marshall
over the ownership of the animal.
Put the dog on this BENCH
said Judge Newcomer. Now,
Marshall call the dog"
Here, Fido, come on, Fido," CALI
ed Marshall. But Fido remained
quiet.
Now you call him, Mrs. Adel-
man. said the judge.
Mrs. Adelman had to say: Here
Curly" only once when Curly
bounded from the desk and into
her arms.
Mrs. Adelman saw the dog in
Marshall's front yard last Sunday
morning and started away with
him. Marshall run after her and
when she refused to give up the
dog he is said to have struck her
and she caused his arrest. Judge
Newcomer said the dogs actions
were sufficient proof of its owner
ship, and fined Marshall for disor-
derby conduct.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

about the best way 10 r1lse nSo4ey
needed for the relief Of The sIck
and needy.
A call has been sent out for vol
unteer salesladfes for this cause.
Each will be made real postmisr
tress with supply Of stamps TOT
sale at penny each. furnished BY
Miss Hornburg and blue cross. 70
be worked by each volunteer on
their left arm, as q badge OF
authority.
Acting Mayor e. v. Lambert y
enthusiastic in the movement ana
will assist in the reception OF al
charitably inclined young ladies
who wish to take up the mover
work. Miss Hornburg will be In
charge of the money-raisinS cam
paign. She can be found on the
second floor Of the city hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
LOVE OR DIVORCE A
MA TIER OF STEAM HEAT

ject themselves to.
The steam-heated woman is
not satisfied with 20 degrees of
temperature. She learned at high
school that her home should be be-
tween 65 and 20. She runs it up
the scale on the way to the insane
asylum.
Agony may be averted by this
simple expedient. Divorces and
scandals hang on this warm air.
Incompatibility of temper and dis
position abound in this unnatural
air. Death and disease of the lin
gering as well as the rapid varie-
ties hover over the steam-heated
family
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
"THE ALASKAN"
HERE TOMORROW

Fresh, invigorating and novel in
its construction, THE Alaskan" by
Blethen, Figman and Girari, which
John Cort, the well known theat-
rical manager, carried through to
tremendous success last year, is to
be the attraction at the Auditorium
Friday and Saturday.
This will be the third year of
this tuneful opera, with everything
tending toward even greater popu-
larity than before, as there have
been many changes made in cast
and chorus, and in its new edition,
while retaining much that was so
favorably received last season. it
will be even more inviting than
ever.
ORPHEUM-Topping the bill at
the Orpheum next week comes Ar
turo Bernardo, without doubt the
finest and most adept protean art
list now in vaudeville. His work
has been heralded as the best by
critics over the Orpehum circuit.
Comedy is the keynote of every act,
even including the anettos, the Jap
anese jugglers, whose work is
novel. Their jugglinb is clean cut
and done in an apparently simple
manner which makes 1t the more
attractive. Underwood and Slosson
continue to prove stellar attrac-
ton on the bill and share first hon.
ors with Frank Tinney, the black
face comedian.
PANTAGES-A good all around
bill that is playing to a capacity au-
dience at every performance this
week at the Pantages is composed
of the following artists: LaVan
Trio, comedy sensational gymnasts;
Miss May FULLY, playlet, stop
Look, Listen; the Novelty Dane
ing -Four, Introducing some very
clever singing and dancing; Della
phone. very clever limitations.
WASHINGTON-An act on the
bill that is the most popular in the
comedy line Is the offering by Miss
Marie Fitzgibbons, the comedienne
who certainly brings out the
laughs. She has talking and sing
ing number that excels all others
that have been offered here this
season. Her line of talk Is new
and her songs are decidedly re-
freshing. 1t Is seldom that a com
edienne in a single turn becomes
as popular as this little lady has
become this week at the Washing
TOM Another good number is the
banjo playing by Frank Marckley,
who is a wonder when 1t comes to
banjo playing.
SPOkANE-By pursuing a policy
of progressiveness. Mr.. Primrose of
the Primrose MINISTRIES, at the Spo-
kane this week, is enabled to offer
a most refreshing entertainment of
a vereLI versified character this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
WILL YOU HELP THE HELPLESS?

with a flutter of skirts in the
chilly breezes of the streets, the
little volunteer "postmistress" II
off hunting for some other un-
tagged person with 10cent piece
payable at the portable stand" for
10 little stamps like the one in the
cut here shown.
There is scarcely another cause
more worthy than that of the Asso-
ciated Charities. Calls for assist
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

season, one that necessities the
employment of artists of the front
rank. Firts of all, having kept in
tact band of musicians and a
corps of singers, all of whose tai
ents are of high degree, this de.
termined director Of novelty amuse-
ments has devoted his main atten.
ton to the special feature depart.
mont
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
WASHINGTON

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY
-. MATINEE, DEC. 5, 1909. 49,.
THE ROMANY OPERA COM.
PANY-Seven Grand Opera Sol
oists in La Fiesta Di Agosta"
The Sensation OF All Sensations
THE FOUR BALTUS, Olympian
Acrobats Direct from the Hippo
drome, London.
J. C. TREMAYNE & CO., Present
ing the One-Act Farce Comedy,
The Girl of the Times"
"A Positive Genius - FRANK
MARCkLEY, Wizard of the
Banjo"
GARDNER 4 COLDER, Blackface
Comedians.
Vaudeville Reappearance-MARIE
FlTZGlBBONS, Chateuse Eccen-
trique.
NEW MOTION PICTURES.
Matinee daily at 2:30. Two shows
every evening at 1880 and 8.
Prices-Evening 15c and 25c. Mat
inee, 15c.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
Will you help the helpless?

VIII you IICIU tHV HtTpItSS
Unless you have tag tied to
the lapel of your coat next Satur-
day, and perhaps have licked a
few of the help the helpless
stamps on sale by "postmistresses
OF the Associated Charities, you
will scarcely comprehend the
meaning of this query. When you
have, you likely will feel a gener-
Gus lump of genuine contentment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Federal Judge
Lands found a man who had lived
in the United States for 10 years
and never had heard of a congress
man or senator, when Heinrich
Werle was examined for natural
ization.
"Who makes the laws?" asked
Judge Lands.
Werle shook his head negatively.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

ance during the last few months
have depleted the fund made up
from public donations, and the sale
of the stamps appealed to Miss
Hornburg, the visiting nurse and
her friends and assistants as just
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09
Jewelry Section Specials
AT Two DOLLARS

C. OLD and silver plated fancy
purses, $500 to $3.50 values. An
odd lot to be closed out. ;. $500
Gold plated and sterling silver
bracelets, 1926 to $3.50 value;
special $500
Three piece collar pin sets; enam-
eled and pearl settings; $500 values;
special $500
Rhinestone brooches, 1926 to $500
values; special ..............$ $500
Mems scarf pin sets, solid gold.
Scarf pin and cuff links. to match
$500 value; special ........ $500
Sold gold scarf pins, 1926 to $500
value, special .............$ $500
Sterling silver photo frames, $3.50
to 500 values. Special. !. :. $500
Rhinestone mounted back combs
and hair pins. Values up to $1,000.
opeciai ......... $Z.OO
Solid gold and sterling silver rings,
1926 and $3.50 values. Special $500
Best hold barrettes, nicely carved
$3.50 to $4.0O value; special. $500
French china plates, 1925, $3.50 and
1915 values ............. So. 90
Gold and silver plated jewel boxes,
1915 to 500 values. Special. $500
Quadruple silver plate fern dishes;
1925 and $3.50 values; special So. 100
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

SPOkANE-By pursuing a policy
of progressiveness. Mr.. Primrose of
the Primrose Ministries, at the Spo.
kane this week, is enabled to offer
a most refreshing entertainment OF
vereLI d versified character this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-09

way down in the region Of your
heart.
From now till Christmas, every
day will be stamp and tag day.
Tag. your tit for few cents to
the support charity's cause, and,
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-07-24
Mr.. Bryce Preserves His Polish.

The old story of the public official
who left his boots outside the door
OF the guest chamber in a modest
home and had them BACKED by mem.
bers of the family comes this time
from Madison, Wis, and Is applied
to Ambassador Bryce. When he
made an address at the University
OF Wisconsin he was the guest OF
President Van Hise, whose two school
girl daughters polished the boots. The
second night they became rather hill.
arious outside Mr.. Bryce's door, and
at breakfast the next morning he in
qulred the cause of their merriment.
The whole affair came out, much 70
his amusement. Let a Milwaukee
newspaper conclude the story:
Ut was noticed when the ambassa.
dor left Madison that he wore diff.
ferent pair of boots than the ones
ne mad arrived in, and when asked
by Miss Janet for an explanation he
that the others had been
packed securely away to be placed
among his souvenirs of the world as
a remembrance of the time when his
boots had been blacked by the daugh.
ers of the president of the greatest
state university in the United States
springfield Republican.