davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
WEEK OF PRAYER.

In compliance with the recommen-
dations OF the various intro-Brother-
hoods and laymans organ cations.
The Grso week in advent. beginning
November 2Sth, will be observed at
Christ Episcopal church.
The services dur ny the week will
be- as follows:
sunday. 2Nth. morning prayer at
II m.
Evening prayer at 80 p. m.
Monday evening and each evening
during the week with the exception
of Tuesday, there ii be a twenty
minute service. beginning promptly at
$40.
Tuesday being St Andrews day,
there win be a special service n the
interest of the st. Andrews brother
hood ut ,. m.
10 is very earnestly desired that
tn lamen of the town as we'll of
the congregation, will take advantage
of th opportunity to unite in cor
po'atc worship and prayer for Gods
direction O. the forces of His church
throughout the world
The offering at the weekday SER
vices Will be devoted to the forward
movement Of the st. Andrews broth
erhool, and will be ] mited TO ten
mi"utcs.
\ most cordial invitation i. ex-
tended TO all to be resent at these
services.
ID rector of the Christ Church
Chapter brotherhood of St. An.
drew.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27

This elegant and delicate s'a arch is
on" product OF plant that is cultl.
waited very extensively iu the Malay
peninsula. where IT'S culture is almost
entirely Zoo the hands Of the Chinese.
Tile ubcrs Of the plant Nlnihot utiu-
-.mU. which weigh ou an average
FROM ten to- twenty-five pounds. are
FIRST srrapcd aud then carefully wash
col after which they are reduced t1
pulp hv being passed between ro'lcr+
This pulp .s cGrofulr washed and
,hakcu UD with abundance of water
until thc fcInu.a separates and passes
through very fine sieve fnto % tub
placed beneath The -four 500 obtained
is repeatedly washed oud then placed
au mHf- and h.caphcd bv exposure to
'.u 1000 and air. It is finally converted
into 'hr pearl iapi0oa Of commerce hr
..- p.aeod ir % crude -hapol frame
covered with canvas Dr. is slightly
.s'cnud and subjected f0 rotary
m...1u DIS which mrau 10 IS gr1un.
.n.ad I'fs nnEf dried FOB rln su rnd
n.. .En~ tU. Hro u an iron pam
.H with vegetable HU1n and ls
t'H ready rnr tha ma-Gat
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

This j. a day of great Importance
in the revival meeting at the Chris
tisn church.
The Bible school is at $50 prompt
ly. The mel ana boys have challeng-
ed the women and girls to out do
inc IN In attendance. The commun-
ion will be held twenty minutes be-
fore The sermon at II will be
on the Making OF Chri tians. The
go mon i'm the evening will be the
great question what Must / DO
10 BE Saved" The sermon will
be-in d little before 1870. The ma
SIC rs by large choir Let every
singer be i'm his place before 7:3o.
w. s. BCLIARD. Pa .1r.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
nE PREEERRsn nEAru

When Charles Dudley Warner was
tho iitor o. the Hartford Conn
Pres back in the SOS arousing the
patr otism O. the state By his vigor-
Gus appeals. one OF the typesetters
came in from the composing room
ava, planting himself before the
editor. aid:
Well Mr. Warner. I've lc.idad
TO emit in the army
with mingled sen alton of pride
and responsibility Nr Warner rc-
pi cd cncouragingly tha. hc was glad
to SEQ the man felt the call OF du.
on , ta-.. ...a ,ac truth
iuI compos "but ia rather be
sho. than to- try to set any more Of
your COPY Rochester Herald.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
R0QUEFORT CHEESE.
The Discovery Made by a Poor French
Peasant Boy.

The Discovery Made by a Poor French
Peasant Boy.
shepherd boy with a poor appc-
tie discovered the secret OF making
Epquefort cheese. True ms gospel.
They swear by that story today i'm
Eoquefort, France. ana if they only
knew the lads name they'd raise a
monument to him. lie was out tend
Ing sheep, aud, the sun shifting down
hard. he Went into Il cavern to eat his
cheese and rye bread. He failed TO get
away with all of it and threw a hunk
Of the cheese off TO one side. IL hap.
pened to drop on a natural shelf. aid
II few months later the hoy found
the cheese still there. He saw that It
had undergone constitutional change
for instead of being dry and hard il
WAS moist and creamy Resides. there
were veins OF grcenish mold running
through it. The boy took nip. and
the taste was SO pleasing he carried n
cFumb home To his mother She must
nave been a woman of Intelligence
for no sooner had she tasted than she
took one OF the largest rolls of cheese
from her dairy. had her sou guide her
70 the cavern aud placed il ON the
shelf In due time the same change
Was wrought and l;uuuciort chees
uHd arrived as ana article OF com.
uercc All The natural GOVERNS around
,1e quaint old town now are used for
r9euiug cheese and the women worl,
iu them with small oil amps strapped
around their chests - Now York prnss
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
HOW'S THIS.

We ofrer one Hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot 0e cured by Halls Uatarrh
u"e. f. J. CHENEY g. CO,
ToieuU. Ohio.
we, the undersigned have known
. j. Cheney for the last g years
M believe hi \ perfectly honorable
n all business transactions end fia-
rcially able to carry .ut any obll-
cations made by his frm.
WALDtNG, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholes lie Druggists, Toledo. y.
Halls Catarrh Cure is takeA inter
ally. acting diTec-ly upon the blooo
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
es,imoniais sent free Price Use
e. bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family PILLS for con-
sti9ation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
FRESH FROM THE COUNTRY,
GOOD AND PURE

Water Ground Buckwheat, Conn
try Sau age, Back Bones and spare
Rib, Fresh Butter and Eggs, South
Wood Honey, Black Eye Peas,
White Beans, Bird Eye Beans, Lima
Beans, Dressed TURKEYS and
CHICKENS.
These are just a few We have
lots more of all kinds o. Ere h
Fruits, Evaporated Fruits. Ere h
Vegetables Canned Vegetables,
Pickles. Preserves, Sauce, and ev-
cry good thing ia the grocery line.
Scalshipt oysters every day.
Don't forget to place your order
for your Thank giving TURKEY. and
YOU will not be disappointed.
Sublette & Barnes
Two phones. 1S1 and 341.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
pREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev. J. l.. Einstein, OF Radford.
Va, will preach at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday AT u a. m. and 7.20
p m. All members friends and
stranger. are cordially invited 10
attend
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

sunday school at $50 a. m. j.
IL Hicks. superintendent
Preaching at Il a. m Sermon
TO Woman's Foreign Mission Society.
At 1880 sermon 10 Woman's
Hone Mis- ion Society
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-27

Miss Bessie Rush and Miss Jessie
\, dormair OF Clintwoo1, va. pa Sc
Ne dermair OF Clintwooi, va. pa sed
through the city this morning coming
from Richmond whore they attended,
Tie Virgin Educational Com arence
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
LINC0LN'S NAME ON
MILLIONS OF LIPS
THOLE NATION TO CELE-
RR4TE CENTEN4RI-
East and Vest, North and South,
His Words and DEEDS
Viii Ring.

The r,orular interest in Abraham LlncoIh "ii
,s,5 5e6ntte expression on Friday OF this week the
1on.t anniversary Of his birth. from the east
=, .sn of Maine 10 the western extremity OF
1xsshinsro- State and fror1 the northern boundary
n. .le nation 10 the junction Of the Rio Grande ana
She f.,lf Of Mexico Literally in thousands OF clues
z-s towns the day which has been set aside as =
-a.ionsl holiday VIII be marked by special eNer-
4sas ana oratiopg on the life Of the Great EInan-
c,ra-o- These VIII be held IN schools and in large
sn6i;orfurns Everywhere the majestic diction ana
,,e lof., sentiment OF the Gettysburg speech and
+be second inaugural address will be freshly I'M
,,-es.ed ,,noa mind and heart by public reading.
r-ba Grand Army OF the Republic has Issued spe-
ial order calling upon every post TO celebrate the
7s, either in cooperation with other organizations
~ ,de,sndertlv In each state OF the Union the
governor has appointed a special committee TO
+f-ate local celebrations and represent the state
sn -be national celebration TO occur al Lincoln
birthplace
The anniversary Will be celebrated by the dedica-
,5o- ~ ma rer7Tarlert memorial and the pTobabe
,,o,,7-Ietion Of another. Cn February il the Ken
r,,r,-,- fam OF which Lincoln was born and the
- hin 3- which he first the light, which were
s7,,,-ed bv an association with this end In view
viii he set aside national memorial Inc
.,aacb Of dedication VIII be made by President
Roosevelt. The ceremonies VIII incluoe 1ea'u4e
which VII demonstrate that all parts Of the Union
&C., Tsncolrs sentiment as expressed in the clos
ing rarakraph OF his second inaugural aooresS'
..s-h malice toward none. with charity for all as
bssae his true attitude. There VIII be addresses
p, ven represeuting the armies Of the Blue ana tle
c. General James Grant Wilson, Of New YORK,
Mill rer-esent the former. while General Luxe 4
Wright the Secretary Of War. VIII speak 1OE NlS
Old comrades, the men in gray
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
TAILORs

MORRIS cRUPAIN. ~ l-sa3 Lsa31 soass. o. -
-Morningsite Foi INV
eoats ana riding A4oitS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
LINCOLN CABIN RESTORED.

The cabin has been restored TO its origlna! site
~, the Thomas Lincoln farm. near Hodgenville,
T. 7, Sc n he surrounded and covered by stone
s,c-1re Of classic design The cornerstone Of this
5,,;ldi7S is 20 be laid by President Roosevelt on
r-,aav Addresses. besides those mentioned, will be
Sc nv Governor Wilson of Kentucky, Cardinal
C-,o,e T7isbor Galloway Of Mississippi. and ex-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
PUBLIC NOTICES.

property line. 5. 2s' 40 Is" E, 20as, feet,
crossing a road leading to Shokan and a
cei No ass; thence partly along tho south
erIy line Of said parcel the following
courses and nd dstaReeS list t,d So 56 W 31d7 u
W col feet. y. 49, 28' w. 1868 feet y.
s9' 2O' W $50. feet and s. 4ss 30 ".
Leading from Peekamoose Lodge to Brod-
lad lad \. 4ea 20, ". 26s S feet: thence con
inning along the southerIy line Of parcel
No ass n. 40 53 E 1921 feet and y.
bOs 1g' ". 1923 feet to a point in the
5sytT esgtTF along i said Iins. s Sc; ss' ". i2oS
Yeet to another point IN the centre OF the
road leading from Peekarnoose Lodge TO
Of said road. = 4S' 20 E. 535 feet to the
point Of intersection OF said centre line
fore mentioned road feadinE from Davis
Corners 10 West Shokan: thence partly
along said easterly road line and the pro
6uction thereof. continuing along said east
eTlv line Of parcel No 453. and running
along the eastsrly line OF parcel No 453C,
e. = and s q 24 ". j5S.4 feet to the
southeast corner Of said parcel No. 453C.
in a brook: thence partly along the south
erIy line Of said parcel. n A3' AZ, ". 5i-2
feet 10 the northeast corner OF parcel No
454 in the before mentioned easterly line
of the road leading from Davis Corners 10
West Shckan: thence along said road line
9Es " 231 0 feet to the most southerIy
lh1sferlT hos-- line Of same y. 33' 80 w 1G2 8
feeI. crossing said road, 10 the northwest
corner OF said parcel. IN the sOutherly line
o. before mentioned parcel No. 453; thence
"a rtIy along said line, s. T4' IS w 375
feet to a point in the easterly line Of be-
fore mentioned parcel No. 43s; thence part
IL along said line. along the easterly line
~ Parcel No. 438. and partly along the
center line OF said road leading from Davis
corners to West Shokan, 8. A. "a 2. $40 3
fest crossing a brook. TO the southeast
corner Of said parcel No. 439; thence part
Re said
s1d continuing along the centre line of
said road. s 7e' % w. 1911 feet 10 an
other point in The easterly line OF parcel
No 43s. thence partly along said line. s.
eOs OS' p 1917 feet TO the southeast
corner OF said parcel thence along the
soufherIv line Of same S. SO 19' W. 572S
Sest and = So A W. s7I.T feet to the
southv-est corner OF said parcel: thence
nartIv along the westerly line OF same. y.
IL 02' W 1912 feet 10 the point or
place OF beginning.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

The Zee Is 10 be acquired by The City OF
New York In all the. real estate parcels
Nos 43s 70 2sS inclusive, and parcels Nos.
above description.
reference Is hereby made 10 tbs said
man filed as aforesaid IN the Office OF tbs
County CLERK OF the County OF Ulster, for
more detailed description Of the real estate
TO be taken in fee as above described
In case any real estate hereinbefore de-
Ecrfned is used for highway or other public
purposes, such use shall continue until such
time as The City of New York may acquire
tie right 70 close the same
Dated December 2S, 1905
FRANCIS KEY PENDLETON, Corporation
Counsel. Office and Post Office Address
Hall Of Records. corner Of Chambers
and Centre Streets. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

AMERICAS. STORAGE CO. 6o4-6l5 V.S
4S-h st-N1vl-E vans 1cXlIs. pas
Shipping Tel 2f57-E-ya-t-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

Governor Folk of Missouri president OF the LIN
coin Farm Association.
4 statue of Lincoln by Alexander Weinmann' a
r,,nf Of Saint -Gaudens showing him seated, is to
: erected in the courthouse square IN hodgehVlhe
and unveiled on Memorial Day, May SO. The per
ranent memorial other than those to be erected at
I5ncoln's birthplace, is the endowment FUND OF
sno 0o for the Lincoln Memorial University at cum
herland Gap Tenn in which General o. O. How
ard is especially interested This school was es-
tabIished for the mountain whites. Lncons own
Y,eople' as they are sometimes described 1t Is
believed that the fund will be raised
Three men who knew President Lincoln person
sllv will address the big meeting to be helo IL the
new Masonic Temple auditorium in Washington
the Rev Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who VIII can
the meeting to order and offer the lnVocauon' eA
Senator John B. Henderson, Of Missouri and the
Rev. Dr. J. G. Bueier. the Oldest pastor III w ash
,ng+on in active service who will tell the audience
20 hts ,e-sonal reoolections OF the man they meet
20 honor The various committees that are making
.h o-ranpernents report that large attendance is
expected -.
13ahb, Ab-am Simon Is sending out the invita-
,ionz IN the ceremonies, and acceptances have al
roo5,, t,aen received from Speaker Cannon, Senor
Ioao,,,n Nabuco the Brazilian Ambassador; Judge
wendell Phillips Stafford. Thomas Nelson Page ana
other prominent men,
T3ishoD O'Conneu will deliver the benediction. ana
the Tinted States engineers band Will furnish Ihe
-,,rsIc The ministers OF Washington are respon-
s,le for the conception OF the public Lncoih Lay
calebra+ton They had a meeting. passed resoiu-
tions and decided the exercises, ana DlsIE'0'
Commissioner Macferland appointed a comrnlttee
Of business men to cooperate with them Inc "a
ter obtained the hall There viii be no fese'' 'U
ls t.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
spEc1AI, ExERCIsBs AT SPRINGFIELD.

At Springfield. Ill. where Lincoln lived Tor nesnl ~
a quarter of a century before becoming FTesioeH''
and where his body lies. there Will De speciat e
c,ses There will be anniversary meetings IN 'ne
afternoon and evening OF February L. ana au-
dresses by Ambassadors Bryce and Jusserand' OF
Great Britain and France; by Senator DolhVer anu
William Jennings Bryan It is expected that every
mart of the state will be represented Al Cheaeo
where Lincoln was nominated for President IN IoVo
tbe exercises will continue throughout an ehIIe
1raek to he known as Lincoln Week The pro-
rrarnrne includes prayers and sermons in churches
addresses and illustrated lectures at mass meetings
and in the public schools receptions ana oahQue's
and readings from Lncoln's state papers and ao-
dresses The largest single meeting Will De heiu III
tbe Auditorium Among those who Will speak are
President woodrow Wilson Of Princeton UNIVERSITY
Or Edwin Erie Sparks and Rabbi Hirsch
Preparations have been made IN New 1ork Clty
for q widespread celebration Of the day There Will
he mass meetings. addresses and special music
The day will be opened at o'clock with the firing
of a national salute by the forts and the militia
At 1920 and i g. there will be services in
churches and synagogues and in all the 56l public
schools and in the parochia schools AT the stroke
of noon at all the schools the exercises Will be
ended with the reading Of the Gettysburg address.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
REMEDIES


GRAY Gll8
Gradually resumes rs natural color usa
BAT-RONA SIS used Guaranteed sarisis,-
tory. PINT BOTTLES sLQ0, DELIF-
Erred BAT-RONA CO.. ROOM > 80
BROADWAY. y. Z
THE HYDRATIC INSTITUTE "a "a
T2d 81 1Ir- and Mrs YIN SJrlbs.. -
prietors Cure for all Nervous ra1lblsz
rheumatism. etc. r- EE1r1therspy jas
SAGE \auheiul-. Fa.I--. Galvs-lc-. Fa--
adic-. Electric EeiiCa-sI Bat1s. Dry EE
Air Treatments baking pE1cessi Up % 40,
Electric Light Baths. P-ysi-i1rs re1sTsncs1
Ladies Mornings. Gentlemen afternoons
SUPERFLUOES HAIR GI0LES. WARTS
permanently removed. electric 1se1s
Mime. NCLINEAUE. IA Vest sd =
7a.r permanently rsuogs-,
electric needle Ta---ess. 29nsi--,-ia
free. EIectrolysis Co. s East 80 s.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
WOOD FLOORS.

WOOD FLOORS resurfaced and rrnnishei
by electricity: telephone. Rapid Floor
Surfacing Co.. . East A2d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
UMBRELLAS ANp t1N

sam, vaar yMF ..ss,.SEs
'S5',ENSuLS ara
from .-org
N SrEtNSN - S,57-ss- .
-, the }.t + 'Fai,oa ',..i $. So
Nassau Base -. q -
Consoi.iated SSs-.,ysr.-s
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07
STORAGE AND MOVING

TAEEER ST-EAIa :. AE--E-- = =
Sth ave. So 81 ST. s--.-S-1-zss ~
furniture raffeE vans fl- moving 1-I-
fns. packing and shipping est-11-as -
nished Phone 5z1U-5----
New-York tribune., 1909-02-07

HARLEM STORAGE WARES -el,,.-5-- ~
-,--a- ~-s5rirr Telephone S5o-'s-a :
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
PLAYS PEARY And
BOYS FIRE COAT
OLD MAN FINDS 1T WARM IN HIS
POLAR REGloN-PERY COOK
Is "JoSHED.n

New York, Sept. 10.-The discovery
OF the north pole has brought two men
to grief, although neither OF them has
been to the far north.
The first victim of the arctic tri-
unaph was Patrick Collins. am aged
Trenton man, who donned an Eskimo
makeup yesterday, and calling him
self "Peaxy from the north pole,'' went
frisking about the streets. Some mis-
chtevous boys touched lighted match
to his costume and in an instant he
was torch. The flames were quickly
extinanished. but he was burned slight
w.
The other victin, according To 4
telegram from Shamolkin. Pa, is Perry
Cook, Q lawyer of that town. Instead
OF calling him Perry Cook, his friends
have now dubbed him controversy
and he IL giving them the polar shouI-
der
Right here in New York the triumph
OF the union label In connection with
the discovery was announced. An ON :
cial OF the Garment Workers union
declared that before starting Tor the
pole DR.. Cook ordered d compiete OUT
it of clothing bearing the mark Of
union workmanship. And there were
the clothes that warmed him GA his
way to Victory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
Railroad Notes
ELLIOTT SEES
RICH HARVEST
NORTHERN PAcIFIc's CHIEF
OPTIMISTIC ABOUT CROPS
AND GENERAL coNDI-
TloNS.

ST. Paul, Sept. 10.-Howard Elliott
president of the Northern Pacific road.
who left ST. Paul Aug. 4, and has been
travelling over the company's lines in
Montana and washington, returned
late yesterday. Conditions in the Pa
cific northwest, Mr.. ELLIOT said. are
good, and the country Is prosperous
throughout. On the irrigated lands OF
Montana and the other western states
fine crops are being produced. Mon
tana is forging ahead az an agricul-
tural state
"The national irrigation congress
and the western trip of the senate
committee on irrigation did much
good" said Mr.. Elliott, sin directing
attention to the best use Of the west
ern lands that are now irrigated or
that can be brought under irrigation. /"
Mr.. Elliott met the Seattle commit
tee that has charge OF the entertain
ment Of the distinguished Japanese
party that is to visit Minneapolis
later in the month and expects that
much good will result from the VISIT
of these men of large affairs in the
Japanese empire to the principal cities
of the United States.
AS president of the national apple
show. which Is to be held Nov. 10 to
90 at Spokane, Mr.. Elliott is closely
interested in horticulture in the west,
and is enthusiastic over the future
possibilities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
$40 APIECE FOR
PAIR OF LOVERS
ePooNINa ON STEPS or WHOLE
SALE HOUSE AT 1870 I'M MORN
ING BECOMES DANGEROUS BUS
MESS lN FAReo-PAIR HELD IN
JAIL OVER NIGHT.


Violent love making on the steps OF
the Hail-Rcbertson wholesale house
early this morning cost Clarence
Christy and Annie olson SO apiece.
The couple were arrested at 1880 this
morning by Acting Captain Mullen and
ohicer Coleman and taken to the DO
lice station where they were held over
night.
This morning they both admitted
that they had been spooning consid-
cradle on the semi public place. They
We're roundly scored by Judge Martin
Ryan, after induiring into the facts.
II appears that the girl. who is en-
pioyed as chambermaid at a hotel
went down to the late Great Northern
train to see a friend of. she claims
TO have met Christy there and thew
went out for a stroll.
That there was undoubtedly some
alteration after they nestled down ia
the little alcove was apparent for the
rumpus raised by the girl. Officers
at the station were attracted and the
couple arrested. They presented q de-
cidedly sheepish appearance in court
this morning and II is likely the next
time either breaks into early morning
society they VIII choose a site further
away from the police headquarters.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-10
nab HORSE THIEF
RIGHT At SCRATCH
JACK o'RRIERs ADMIRATION FOR
J. W. HAWKS sADDLER WILL
COST TERN IN STATE PENlTEN-
TIARY-ARREsTED BEFORE He
GOT STARTED.

Jack O'Brien is held In the city jail
and from indications will soon be q
guest of Warden Hellstrom. Horse
stealing is the charge against the prize
fighters name sake and from the evil
dence Jack" Is up against a hard
proposition.
It appears that shortly before 5
O'clock O'Brien strolled down Broad
way and spying Hawks saddle horse
tied at the corner of First avenue,
made known his admiration by mount
ing the steed and riding off down First
avenue. He rode into the Smith livery
barn and ordered a harness and rig.
The men at the barn recognized the
horse and knew that 1t could not be
hitched to a rig, being unbroken.
There would have been nothing but
kindling wood left OF the rig. had they
complied
In the meantime Mr. Hawk had been
notified by Rev. o. E. McCracken who
saw O'Brien make of with the horse
Captain Dahlgren and Officer Mullen
were In that neighborhood and were
notified. They found O'Brien at the
Smith barn where he admitted having
taken the horse, considering the matter
as Joke.