davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Sd6drtereS Segimsnt.
Ter GiHluanoernmssfOmmiiidr @il.
liams in Reu gOrf iiebt nun Oeu
@eiclidaften sum Sdnts ser
GinpanSerer anf Die Singer.
Siusi nSeime@ ssMuFrss,It.



STIR ioaenannte Uobltb1tiae Sc.
ieIIitoften, Die i6r @eI0 aus Gin.
wnn0rern bernusihlagen lit cine
b0ie 9eit ongebrohen. oenn Ser Sin.
wanoerungsfouuniIIdr Billions bait
sur 3eit Muiteruns untsr Oieien @e.
ieaihaften. Das Dorldufise &eiultut
oieier NluIterung III, ooB Dem st.
SSoiepb's Seim fir oen Shus point.
iher @imponoerer" ons &eht ent5o.
gen mur0e, einen gertreter aui ellis
Sslano 5u boben. Dieles iog. 9eIm
ion polnilhe @inuoROerer, Die in Die
SGnoe BON oeilen Bertreteru iaIlen,
nah allen &eeeln Ser 'aunli dus9e'
bentet babeu.
Cine aSuIihe 8erfiiguHe erIieB
@ilioms eeeen oas sStpeonh'
Iutberiihe Seim". reip. oeilen Ser.
treter ouf gais SslonO. Nnorap
Gablbere. 9ieier Serr ioa 5a1lreihe
Nl1ohen ausgebeutet baben Die Ser-
fiieung eritredt iib aud mIi uShlue-
tier SulOu~, cine Giafoniilin Oes
Seims. Die Dor geraumer Belt pon
ser Iutberiiben Stride IN Sbicago fiir
Der Yoiten ernnnnt tuur0e.
&ommiiidr 8iaiams bat oieienl
..Seim" ieooh eeitattet. eiuen anoern
Iertreter nab gais SslanO 81 len.
Sen. oorauseeiett, er rifiet iit ltreng
nod Oen bort beitebenoen Sorihrii-
ten.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Sine Sdasbhtte.
Qittsbura. Qa.. 11. q[lla.


@olo., GiIber. uro BapiergeIO I'M
9etroae pon $4,000 mairoe in olten
Aofiern, SGden, Strii1npien un0
onbern eden Der SHtte geiunOrn. in
ser 8eter geibnuh, Elm alter men.
idenihetter D,alfifer iuobnt. Die
gntOeduns foIgte. dls ein TolBiit
qeibmih Derbofien fpoIIte, neil er
eeaen Wtaohen, 0te Bapier ouf iein
8run6itiid sparfen, beIeIoigenoe
4us0riide gebrouht bate.
gobalo Der 5uHo betannt iUiuoe,
iommeitc iicb eine groBe gienihen.
menqe por b Siitte an. oie min BON
golBiiten bnDott miro. gs ion iiir
'ei6ot6 EN- 8ornlno GnaHHt ipexs
ssns
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
gatrr BON eOhn eridlOfIsn.
Duluth. NainH.. II. sLis,

5. O. Diton. Elm bieiiger 91oen.
iteiiter, tpuros. mlhreno CT nit ieincr
B1ttin fpe9M Der 8egrdbniBfoiten
hir zines tiger aiaAer einen gsort.
'pntSel bate. ooH ieiuenl 18Idbrigen
GobH erltoIiet-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
gom gI;t eridlIassH.
81 Groiie. gQis.. ff. I'd

% Nroile Wis, IT. Nu1.
Tdhreno eises beutigen @aUitters
icuT0e hiey s5oiep5 Ioorat. elm Nnge.
iiellter Der Gbicago. burlington &
Guincn 8o5n pom Bit eetrofien
w, assf Der StAle setootet.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
Qincinnati. 10. u

Lttttti-t1tts @9tUf II. <ll1.
Dier ft1rb im Altsr Bou 81 Sab
ren 4ia Ban &3ormsr, osr nls 8hi.
Iantbrov IN sDeitsren QreTiss befonnf
war. Gie Bon Gcrmg1 giFlJoisef oa.
Hier 1T eiHes ieiHsr s15ireidlen oils5t-
llibsn GeideS>
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-08-15
@irfIidl nette 3aitanOe.
gPeiu gorf, IL. glipguit.


Die BON Der bielmen eimDanoe-
rlingsbeb0roe begonuene 9aDegluig
sur llnteroriidltRg BON iogenannten
@npanoererbennen, 0ie es ein5bg imo
aIlein uiti Die glusbelttumg BON Sin.
ponoerern ntaeiebeil BADEN, breitet
lib ans unO bat 3intdftoe 6u 9age
eeforoert. oie beinabe ituglaublid
Iino. 90 erfI1rt Der RongreBabeeorO'
nete 8ennet, elm WiitgliaO elmer 3om.
niiiion, 0ie ernannt lulr0e, Inn Die
6inpanoermpgsiroge 5u ihiOiren, OaB
70 8ro3ent iolher ~Seime" nidt
oan BON ibHen apgefiiH0i8ien 3lped
oienen. 9ie ihlperite Qeihuloigung,
Die Serr Bennet erbcbte lit. OaB es
9lgenten BON iibeIberiidltigten Sdil.
fern feinerlei Gdppirigfeiten berette.
re, bon iolhen nSeHuen" gIGodcn
fir ibre 2ofdle 5u erbnlterb meru lie
BON 81 bis $5 fir jeoes @eaOhen
Sublten. gieSe friih einsapanoerten
Widod)en aiditbten nntitrIih, iie mir.
oen OILS Gienitboten angaporben.s
SSn anoern anerifanIidlen Snfeu-
it00ten 9oae 1bnlihe 3ilitditOe berrY
Id)eu.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

much bright
existence
The possible obtains all clubs differences
a
prosperity the whole conditions
fol- al of our
Great selection
officials
be
without delay will
make exhibitions attractive pleasing
A
all
exhibitions the high standard already established
confidently possible
o OF to
leagues and will best smoothly
nd make the race Ting possibI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Winners of League Pen
nantS.

The Ihree-Eye league was ORGANIZED
in 1901 at a meeting held at Peoria.
The original clubs were Rock Island,
Davenport, Cedar Rapids, Bloomington.
Decatur, Rockford, Terre Haute, and
Evansville. Terre Haute won the first
pennant. Two seasons passed without
break in the circuit, and then the
two Indiana clubs pulled out, with the
consent of the others. to join the Cen
trail league. Dubuque and Joliet took
the vacant franchises.
Joliet, however, proved poor base
ball town, and by the time Memorial
day in 1903 rolled around the peniten-
tiary towns affairs were in such con-
dition that the owners quit, and the
F; league. left with the club on it's hands,
! found home for it at Springfield.
| There were. no further changes til
| 1905. when Rockford's attendance fell
so low that the league in the fall Of
that year voted 10 take away the citys
franchise, and it was done, after the
courts had been unsuccessfully re-
sorted TO in an effort to keep the team
| III Tie SOCh CITY WIS
| to fill the vacancy.
| Davenport Out and In Again.
In the fail of 1906 Davenport with
drew on account of poor attendance
and Clinton came in. Clinton survived
| two seasons and last fall the franchise
| of Davenport. There was an at
tempt made in the latter part If
| the season of 1907 to GUST Dubuque
because of poor attendance, but the
courts were again appealed to and this
| time with success, Dubuque keeping
its place and being one of the best
cities in point of attendance in 1905
Rock Island. Cedar Rapids, Bloom
ington and Decatur are the only pres
ent members of the circuit that have
been loyal from the beginning of the
leagues history. Decatur is the only
one of the four that has not won a pen
nant Rock Island won the honors in
| 1907 under the presidency of Jesse
Spencer and the management of Jack
TiShe.
Has Shown the Way.
III many ways the Inree-Eye league
has been pioneer among baseball or
CARNATIONS. 1t is one of the earliest
iof the present class B circuits to be
established on basis which promises
permanent success. 1t has always
kept up a high standard of baseball,
and its graduated players have held
and are holding some of the best pay
ling positions in the major leagues
Through NJ. H. Sexton, its president, it
was one of the first to agitate the or
ganizing of the National Association
of Minor Leagues, which has obtained
recognition for the small circuits and
has taken a leading part in practically
eliminating what is known as out
law" baseball.
Like the other minor leagues. the
IThree-Eye ran to extravaganza in the
matter of salaries, and this season It
has been one of the leaders in a policy
of retrenchment that it is believed will
put the game on a basis where 1t will
lat least pay its own expenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

Continued on Page Three.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
Views of Managers on Open
Ing of League.
JACK TIGHE, ROCK ISLAND.

JACK TIGHE, ROCK ISLAND.
| am pleased with the outlook. Our
old men are showing all the ability
which they did in 1907 when we won
the rag and in the closing days of 1908.
The youngsters have proven more thaa
was expected and | look for success
given us a line on the teams ability,
and | prefer to let its work do the
talking
ROLLo BROWN, CEDAR RAPIDS.
= | am certain that the Rabbits are in
better shape than year ago. when
many of them were Quarantined 70,
smallpox. The pitching staff has shown
up satisfactorily and the youngsters
have. been a pleasant surprise. Cedar
Rapids will try to be in the race unit
it is settled and to make an effort t.
show as good Il team as did that hon
, ored man who formerly managed the
team, Belden Hill
| FOREST PLAsS, DUBUQUE,
The team, riddled by sale becaus
of the salary limit. has been brough
to high standing, think, by the sigr
ing Of experienced and capable bal
players. The fact that Dubuque ha
the highest priced club in 1908 did nc
win them the pennant. The club ha
been assembled with the salary linn
proposition always in view and it look
as though we we're as well fitted Il
the 1909 race as the other clubs
FRANK DONNELLY, PEORIA.
Like Springfield, the Distillers wi
be much different in 1909 than the
were last year. Sales, drafts and trade
have taken the veterans and the tea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

will be one of youngsters, with few
old heads. The team looks good There
is ginger on every hand. The young
sters who have made the team are
working well, and while the team isn't
as high class as a year ago. it seems
to me that it is fully up to the aver
age in the league. If the pitching staff
finish. where it did in 1908.
WILLIAM MCNAMARA. BLOOMINGTON.
The team looks very good, but
comparison is futile, as | am not &C
quainted with the other teams in the
circuit. even those which have only
two or three old men back. They tell
me the old men are going faster than
before, and do know they are going
good. The pitching staff presents a
problem, as there are so many good
men that it seems hard to cut anyone
loose
FRED MOORE, DECATUR.
Experience in the Three-Eye league
under George Reed here forms the
basis of the assertion that the Commo-
dores will be up and coming at every
stage of the game. The old men have
helped in the coaching of the young
lsters and they have shown good form
The youngsters have taken the places
of the veterans in fine style and as has
ibeen the case here for several years
in Sida hall will he deDpnded uDOn tC
keep the Commodores up amongst the
top during the season.
DICK SMITH, SPRINGFIELD.
With one or two exceptions | thinl
Jour team will compare favorably will
the one that won the pennant las
season. and any defects that may b.
found when the season opens will o.
remedied. We have fast fieldin
y bunch and they are hitting stronge
s every day. With Grandy and Steige
a to head the pitching staff we have on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

Tomorrow the Three-Eye league
opens its ninth season and enters, it
is believed, upon new era-ome in
which its expenditures may be kept
within its income. Probably more in
terest exists in the cities that com
pose the circuit than ever before il
the leagues history. There are sew
eral reasons why this is true.
Never before have so many new
faces been seen at the opening of
season and new players always bring
speculation as to their ability. Aside
from Jack Tighe of Rock Island. VINO
was here a. the close of last season,
there is but one OF the old managers
left, Frank Donnelly at Peoria. Not
only has The rank ana file been reor-
ganiZed from the ground up, but there
are new generals in charge and some
new wrinkles in baseball strategy are
sure TO be seen.
There is definite assurance that all
the teams viii be held down to an
equal footing III the matter OF salaries
anu HuHDeT Vi playt.S CaIlLeu ana,
while the limit in both cases is low,
there has been no evidence in the ante
season exhibition games that the quail
ity of baseball was to be materially
affected.
The. teams nearly ali reported a
week or two earlier than usual and
the public has consequently been kept
longer in suspense than ever before.
And Then There IN Davenport.
Another potent reason why Interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
DROPS Six Men.

Bloomington, ILL.,, May 5.-Managsr
Mcnamara reduced his squad yester-
day, releasing six of Bloomington's re-
cruits who could not be used as fol-
lows: lnfielder John Mas, Caberry,
H.; lnfielder Walfred Lindburg, Chi.
cago; Pitcher J. ]. LOomis, Robinson.
ILL.,: Catcher Mel Backus, Winfield,
Kan; Pitcher D. ]. Malay, Rochester.
n. Y, and Outfielder r. A. Russell,
Okeana, Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05
PENNANT CHASE
IS ON TOMORROW
Three Eye League Opens It's
Ninth Season With Pros
poets Bright.
NEW FACES EVERYWHERE
Race Promises To BE Tight One and
Interest Is Corresponding
ly Strong.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Cedar Rapids.
Dubuque at Davenport.
Peoria ut Bloomington.
Decatur at Springfield.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

For stomach troubles. biliousness
and constipation try Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Many re-
markable cures have been effected by
them. Price. rs cents. Samples FREQ
For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

vacancies were filled by youngsters
who have shown up well. Our practice
games have convinced me that the
team is ready for the opening of the
season. The infield looks good and
our pitching staff, also, has done we'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

GAMES SATURDAY.
Cedar Rapids at Rock island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Bloomington at Peoria.
Springfield at Decatur.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-05

of the strongest twirling staffs in the
league.
CHARLES SHAFFER. DAVENPORT.
But few of the men whom the asso-
citation secured from Clinton were kept.
Trades and sales We're made and the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20

State 5uM o1
Poorhouses
4or 5udlans
By Emerson Hough



HEN cases Of squatter occupancy on Indian lands or Indian claims
W soner," says Emerson Hough in Ismpoqs Magazine for April
cam to hate Clark because Of his honesty and few Oft them chose to abide by
"a ever known to appeal rn his decsion- -
In 1S5 all these despairng Indians concluded to g to St ouisa M .
the Rsd-Head Chief, as Clark was called, what was best or them to d l.. This
"a one Of our greatest indian councils. 1t a the real oundato OF les
Indian lawsuits which are nw going on down N Oklahoma.
"Since 1885, he UnitedS States had tried eight distinct policies ue raSn
and it las been mall wonder if he Ia been confused First his tribes yea
treated as independent nations. Next came the trading-post scheme; then the
by the Interior Department. AS a fifth nov the red mn in each State OF
Territory were organized (untl President Grant abolished the system in 1862
nder a superintendent, with, generally tbs commemorative governor or
superintendent. That vas followed by the reservation plan which fell before
was finally superseded by a theory that the Indian could be made into q
farTner-imphements seed. clothing I'M rauons being issuedt to each red man.
Then, as IN eighth and last resort, we fall bach upon the idea of education.
There may be son in the benghted East who fancy the Indians of Ok
but as a matter of fact, the tam Indian does lot mean ral Indian today.
Black blood is lot socially received in n part of thu United States today,
nut indian blood constitutes nc social disqualification; rather to te con-
trary, speaking at least for this part Of thu country; because each Indian man.
woman n child. has q farm, and many of the farms ave rich oil wells
and coal mines or them now.
Yet 10 funbood Indian ever understood Tn such thing as individual
ownership Of land. That being 80. n the Indian always being sure that
there vas more LAM somewhere ee, he was ever ready to sell his W 1T
price. The result is that in parts of Oklahoma the ground las been owned o
claimed by England France, Spain. Texas and the United States: has been
sacredly conveyed by our government to Indians more han once, n has
been sold by the Indians themselves, under the severary Act With this in
under which the Dawes Commission began tits task ofa notthng the Indian lands
in Oklahoma; for it is under the UBIQUITOUS administrator of that act and
when following nc strengthening it, that there has been pnpdrated a
series of deeds, large little, which for ingenuity surpass anything that
has come under recent seryat
AS a result III Oklahoma 0" the future will have to provide oorhouse
for about 100000 indians" Is s~ -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
A SNOW WOMAN.

was decided to see what could be done
with the Senate.
Accordingly they picked out the
q~uietest man they could find, and
thrusting the bill into his hands told
him to go in and win. He went in, but
it is very doubtful, over in his own
mind. whether he is going to win or
not.
Tho sacrifice this year was Senator
William Plummer, of Salem. He was
the only man in the senate who
promised during election to stand for
any such bill, so really there was not
much choice. He has done all mortal
ma could do in a place where there
are nearly three to one against it, but
that is not quite enough unde the
present circumstances. The thing went
to the judiciary committee, where by
all the laws of probabilities 1t should
have passed quietly away.
But rather than let 1t die in solitude
the Senator managed TO have it given
a breath of fresh air at a public hear
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Quetest Man in the State Senate
Is Sponsor for Local Option Bill
But Senator William Plummef
Is Pushing Some Other
Measures, Too.

IT, ACH year the Legislature has to
have its particular brand of ex-
element. Sometimes it is the
real article and hen again, for lack of
something better, it manufactures its
own product and retails it as the orig
inal package. Last year there was lots
doing. There was public utilities, for
one thing. That was enough to keep
most of the correspondents working
overtime keeping track of the fifty
seven varieties of bills, no two alike.
thai were introduced, and beaten and
amended and all that kind of thing, and
then killed entirely On the last night of
the session.
Besides that there was civil service,
which, while it did not make such a big
stir. was enough to fill up odd chinks
with when nothing better was stirring.
And then last, but not least. in point of
noise, there was the local option bill.
They had a great time over that
Special trains left from every coneeiv-
able point in Jersey and converged on
Trenton, brimfull (the trains, that isl,
with high spirits and speakers who
could scarcely keep themselves from ex-
ploding with sentiment and sentiments.
The Assembly was jammed from top to
bottom with enthusiasts one way or the
other. and the local optionists pre-,
empted the newspaper desks to such an
extent hat they pretty nearly missed
getting all their views before the public,
because the able representatives of the
press could not sit down and the local
optionists were averse to standing up.
aAll that uproar had been created by
the quietest member of the House, the
man who had introduced the bill. He
was lost in the shuttle. Ultimately the
bill was beaten and the arid contingent
started anew to make things unpleasant
for legislators who preferred to take
theirs without water. This. year they
were at ii again, but they tried a new
tack: The House had downed tbcir
measure with surprising decision, SO it
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
wopK OF THE COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED.

The establishment of a permanent headquarters by the executive committee
Of the Committee o One Hundred to fight the great white plague is a necessary
preliminary to the active campaign that will nw be begun b. the committee.
Letters sent nut to business men am others inviting contributions to the cam
pagn fund are sure to be literally responded to- The in which the Com
mhee of One Hundred has enlisted so heartily is the cause ofe every individual
IN the community n of very lover of his kind. salvation OF self rs well as the
salvation Of othersis the motive for a contribution The work to be- done ianot
merely ahruishc Or phtanthropic. 1t aims at self representation, too, for all are
exposed to tn common enemy, which makes me victim the means offs gathering
ample financial id Its work will have a telling effect in the Newark community
in the preservauo of uma life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
A MA TIoNAL NE WSPAPER.

tt is true is Woodrow Wilson avs that the newspapers of New York city
are provincial. They reflect in their various way HI sentiment ant interests
Of the metropolis None is national in the ense that the London Times is the
daily newspaper of England. New York city in its population ad wealth is
than som European states, but London is much larger and yet the Times
is the newspaper Of England, rather tina merely o. he British capital The
influence of the Thnes is acknowledged by all Enghshmen Outside of New York
the influence Of the metropolitan danes does not amoun 10 much. In New
Jersey, mex door 20 Manhattan, it is negligible. "A national newspaper such as
Woodrow Wilson describes could not be published in New York 1t might be
is half foreign and largely alien. But it might take the fortune of a Rockefeller
to establish such paper
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Upr0ar of Last Year Not Yet
in Evidence at Present
Session.

ing. and not satisfied with that. he
aad 1t put on second reading.
This year also Mr.. Plummer has
k up game legislation, that is legis-
iatlon pertaining to hunting and so
forth. The bills deal mostly with South
Jersey game, like muskrats, but deer
and waterfowl figure here and there in
the There is one which pro
hibits trespassing upon another per-
sons LAND to shoot ~fur-bearing animals.
which would prevent you from chasing
your neighbours cat down his cellar in
order to get a good shot at it, but that
is not what the bill was primarily de-
signed for.
senator Plummer is a glass manu-
facturer by calling and was reelected
for his second term in the Senate last
fall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
Aner.ca Needs More Dreamers

RRN Az dreams, castles in Spain, pigments Of the imagnaton-ah, how we
81 laugh at them all nowadaysi They are good enough for he little
s~ mes, for the boys and girls, perhaps but IS for us-we have long ago
cutsrovn them. With what gusto we speak of So-and-S a a hard headed
char, a money gcttr while we dismiss MS rival with a lift of the brows a =
"an immacucable fellow
Shame upon us forit. too, God give us more dreames. l pray; more of
those whose inner eye is free OF cataract. We nedt them here in America %
day; we are too practical q people, We are young in years, but we have
fought al aging battle for the supremac of a great continent We ave come
up out of the struggle with the rich trophies Of victory fast clutched in our
canoused hands. We ave worked desperately hard for then, II they are
good to look upon-but we must have a cal nov lest W % dow beforp
them in ahject fetish worship-chares Francis Read, in April Smart Set
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
4 Lee SOURCE oE STATE INCOME.

II the collateral inheritance tax Law oil this State vas administered as
from III tax. Last year only s2iaes was derived from h tax less s1Sso, the
cost IF collection. A State with the private riches that New Jersey contains
ought to average at least half a miion annually in its inheritance tax income
In New York Sntet he tax is an important source OF State revenue, and the
same is true in other States where taxes are not allowed to 10 by default
lsenator Ackernans bill. passed bd the Senate yesterday, makes nc change in
fhe law, but provides what the aw needs, the means for collecting hi Ia This
measure f made a law. is likely to prove one ofs the most beneficial acts & the
sessnt session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-20
VIEWING THE ARTISTIC.

The Artist saw you gazing at my
painting entitled "Rebecca at the Well
Tor over twenty minutes. Were you al
miring the beauty of the subject?
Learned Professor-Er-no, my young
friend, | was just thinking what an in
sanitary g those people must have
lived in to drink from a cracked jar and
a moss-grown well.-Chicago News.