davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Left on bzsss-S- Martins. 4: Pension CEos. {
Fi-st base On bsiiz-OE Barnes, I; CT Greene. .
struck c1t-By Greene. e; b Barnes = Hc-s
r1n-McIarhy- Ss=i5cs hit-F-ssrsu Do-b-s
plsy-Maddsn % EeIihsr 70 BAN 70 Lvnch Passed
bails-Smirh. ?; Mace. / Urpi7e-Si- Myg-s
Tine ( game-I hosr sud s. rninutss
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

FIRST base On eTT0rS-f sTkF7eT, ; Let On bases
ParkvieE. 4; PctwoTth, & First base on baIls-Of
Garrett, }; OF AsSFerland- ) Scr1ck out-By Gar
rett :: hy Mcfarland. S Two-base hits-Nsddox
Ohler and Stevensou- Szcrifce hits-NIIer. Cal
lazhsr and Clayton. Stolen hsseS-Naa Maddox
Heiser. Bazzstt. Ohier, Dempsey q, Z Mzyne lZj.
Ls Due q. Dal5y. and {. Alavne. Umpire-Alr.
5szen. Tine q SsnsI hour and = minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omzha-Onahs, ,: Wichita. s
at Sioux City-6i0EI City. s: Denver. Il
At Lincolr-Lincoln, J: Pueblo. 2
At Des Moi7e-Des Moines. 0: Topeka :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At prinESeld-sP-1ng6eld, 9; No-thsmptou. 4
At Hartford Hartford. {; New Haven,
At New Brltsin-New Britain. 5. HOlvnks- 0
At Waterbury-WsterbJIry. 8: Bridgeport. q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
BUSINESS LOSES AGAIN.
GaHaudet Trims StenOgraPhers by
Score Of to 4.

Business High School was beaten by
Gallaudet, 3 to 4, OF the Kendall Green
diamond yesterday noon.
The StenOgrapher Capt. Keane
and Catcher Fegal-, = OF whom are
out OF the game on acc unit Of injuries.
put up a creditable exhibition.
GaIIaudet agreed 10 permit the Business
coach TO go into the game, as only eight
OF The team showed I'D. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al IIsmphiS-Ns.aViEle- ): Memphis. L
At Mobile Montgomery. 6. Mobile s
At Little Rock-Little Rock. 6: Birminzhzru. ]
At New 0r.eans-Atlanta. 5. New Orleans. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SHERMAN IS VICTOR
Wins Opening HOnOrs in the
Golf Tourney.
WALTER J. TRAVIS NEXT BEST
Links in superb Condition for An
nuaI Spring Matches-New Records
Established for the RECONSTRUCTED
COurse-C. b. Macdonald Qualihes.
Match Play Starts To-day.

With a total Of I53. Thomas ". sher-
man. of Utica, n. Y, son Of the Vice
President. won the opening honors in the
first days play Of the annual spring golf
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club.
Sherman won the low score qualifying
trophy. turning In card for 50 and 3. re-
spectively.
Walter J. Travis, OF Garden City. fin
ished second His morning card showed
s.. and in the afternoon % for the eight
cen holes in each round.
AS the links are noyy arranged. the
record OF both Sherman and Travis yes
terday afternoon sets q new low score
for Chevy Chase.
c B. Macdonald, Garden City, another
ex-amateur champion. competed in the
/ first days play. and qualified among the
second division Of eight, with a score
Of 81 and S4-l6s. J. H wbigham, Gar
den City, a third ex-anateur champion,
played the qualifying rounds. but did not
turn in a card. because be viii not be
able to remain for the second and third
/ days Of the tournament
Match play begins to-day among the
/ first and second eight leading players 20
{ qualify yesterday. and among four six
/ teens. Match play will be at eighteen
holes. except for the finals IN the first
and second eights, which viii be played
az thirty-six holes Saturday, when a han
dieap stroke competition VII also be In
( progress.
The links were in superb condition, and
I the putting greens al their best
There we're ninety entries. and eighty
/ players left the tee. starting at SO,
o'clock
While Columbia and Chevy Chase play
I ers did not enter Up as usual. IL vii
/ be noted the out-of-town entry list was
/ very good.
Travis forenoon round was disappoInt-
/ ing. he having 70 turn in an S. his
/ second round OF 3 shows better.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
PIRATES BEAT PHILLIES.
Bransheld's FumbIe Allows Pitts
burg 10 Win Game

Philadelphia, May 19.-Bransheld's fun
be IN the seventh inning, with the bases
fun and two out, allowed Pittsburg u
score three runs. winning the game by
to l. Willis was hit hard, while Moore
Vas wild ScOra-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
GIANTS DOWN CUBS.
McGraw, on Coaching Lines, Helps
His Team Win.

New York. Mey I2.-McGraw was or the
coaching lines to-day for the first time
fcent ball.
They trimmed the Cubs neatly. Mathew
son being in fine form The hitting OF
Murray was q feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Looks as If Walter Johnson wasn't quite
right yesterday. The big fellow will hit
his true form before many days; and then
look out for Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Left On Philadelphia 3: Pittsbslrv. a
Bass IN bslls-Of Moore, 8; OF Willis 3 Struck
out-By AIcore. 8: by Lever, l. Three-bass hit
Titus Tw0-hass tits-WIuis. Titus, Clarke. Sac
rifcs hits-Storke, Mage. Moore. Stolen bases
knabe. DOOM Hit bv pitcher-By Moore. !
Passed hall-(5ibson- Cmpires-Nlessrs Eulslie ard
ODsy. Time Of szne-2 hours and minutes. AZ
tCIdsnce-7276
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

IhTse-hess hit-MuTTay. Home 7r-O'Hara. Struck
uut-By kroh. /; by HaCeman. I. By NfatheEs0n.
2 Bases on bals-Of Kr0l. > OF Hszerman. 2:
OF MstheTs0n / Double pIays-BridWeu 10 Dovle
70 Tenney p Holman 70 Tinker: Rruh 10 Tinker:
15rers 20 Tinker % Chance. Passed bal-Mo-an.
Left On bases-New Yorz, ., Chicago. 2 Urnpi-es-
MeSSs- Rigier and Truly Attendznce-I780a
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

While you think Of it, telephone your
Want Ad. 70 The Washington Herald,
and bill wiz be sent you al cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

- U -a-7S--N u r. A. - ElESs. L Prs
base o. hslls-O6 CoEden, / a Fleming. = Hlt-
nace-OE CoTde1. 4; OF Fleming. l. StTuck cut
By CoEden. %; b. Fleming II. Hone r1n-S1o--
6en- Three-bass hit-Nevins. Hit b ri-che--Rv
Fleming. 2 Wild pitch-CoEdeu. l Umpirs-H. I.
Sinc0a.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
To,als.-.. 3Is@Is ? Totals
Ran for Mclean IN twelfth irnnins.
-B1tted fcr Ferguson n eleventh inning

-Bztted fcr Ferguson n eleventh inning
Two out when winning r-n was so1rgd-
Bassar-.---.----.-. G 0 e Is
C-ncsrnati--.------ 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 O.
Two base hits-AIitcheI. Mclean. Bates STAR,
Pczunout Tarse-base hir-Becker- Sacrifice hit
Campbell stolen baze-Becker. Do7ibs plays
D0uIlsy lurassstedl: star 70 Dahlen 70 Becker;
DoTnsv % ESan % Hobitzsu. Becker 20 Bower
Uzn. HObiIrzeu ,uuasslstedl EEsn % Hobli-zeli %
McIean. Dahlen 70 S-aT % Beck; LobeTt 70 Hug
cIrs Left on hsss-BOst1u- i. Cincinnati. g
Bases ol balls-Of FerE1s0n, :, % Campbell, :,
CT Martern- L Str1ck oCt-By Ferguson. 2: By
Campbell. I. By 0latteTu l. UIupireS-0fessrs. Cu-
sack ard Johnsr0ne- Time Of gzne-2 hO1-s and g
mnuets. Attenda1cs-5.76s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

nice hit-Ko,ey- Struck out-By Rueke-. ?: q
Lush. I Bases On talls-0f Rucker. 6: Of Lush
/ Double plsy-HummeH 20 Jordan Left on
haSss-B7ooklvu. g. ST. Louis UuPi-es-Afessrs
Klein and Kane Atteldance-50Go.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CAROLINA LEAGUE,

A. Spartsnburg-Sr -Srartanburg ]: Winsto1-Salern-
At GreenshoIo-C Charlotte. ?. Greensboro l
At GresnTille-AndeTson, ;; GTeezTi.ls, :
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
CARDINALS BEATEN.
Brooklyn Wins In Pitchers Battle
from St Louis.

Brooklyn. May 13-3Iinus Bresnahan.
who has been suspended for two days
for profans talk on the ball field. the
Cardinals were beaten by the Brooklyns
to-day in a pitchers battle. Rucker
struck nine Of the visitors out Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

IWo-oass hifs-SVgEs. bngie. and Chase. Three
base hits-Cobb and Rossnau- Sacrifice hits
SchaefeT. Keeler. and EngIe Stolen bases-Cobb
u. RosSnan. Elbeneld. and Demmitt. Ssse on
balls-SuEEs .. Millett. Donovan. and WaThop q.
Hit by pitcher-By Suzgs. I: by Manning 2 Left
On bases-Detroit, 70; New York. g Struck out-By
Suggs. /; BY DoooEan 1; By Manning 2; by War
hop J. Double play-Bush 70 Schaefer to Ross
nan- CmpireS-MeSSrs- Sheridan ard KERN Tine
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
RIGGS BANK WINS.
FIeming's Pitching Too Much for
TreRsury Tenn.

Riggs National Bank baseball team won
a close game from the y. B P As OF
the Treasury Department yesterday az
ternOon on the White Lot, 10 ?.
Cowden and Burr did clever battery
work for the Agency. while 8IarkIe and
Caskey exCeIled in the field
Fleming's good support won the game
for Riggs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
COLLEGE GAMES.
At ANNAPOLIS

Bates. Il: New Hzmushirs STATE. I.
A. am Arbor-yIichizan. 5. smcIse. 2
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Totals...-.-. 4loE 2 ) Totals.
sn-...a ~ NJ n III t..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
aHH1AFR
Tho Grand Next Week

An excellent bill is promised at the
Grand beginning with Mondays mat
tinee, June 81.
A quartette of clever people are used
in presenting buttons Claim, a come
dy sketch in which Emily and Jessie
Dodd are starred This bit OF drama
is western in atmosphere, a mining
adventure, throbbing with interest
Bob Connolly, billed as a singer
monologist and dancer is considered
by proficient critics to be one of the
best of his kind in vaudeville.
Harvard & Cornell, a singing come
dy duo, will present the musical
sketch, The Actress and the Dude
Their act is a happy combination OF
music and comedy
The spectacular will be furnished by
SAWYER & De Lima, who will offer a
combination aerial act, rich in start
ling performances. Mile De Lima is
specially prominent in the aerial feats.
Miss Hanson will sing a Remick
song and the camegraph will hold its
position on the bill no efforts being
spared to make them more attractive
than in the past.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
We Buy Scrap Iron.

Carload lots speciality. Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
Iron & Metal Co., Fargo, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
DAKOTA CONSERVATION NOTES

Director Bohlin of the Dakota Con-
servatory OF Music announces that for
the next school year he has secured the
services OF Miss Aslaug Olson for q
prominent place on the teaching force
Miss Olson and her abilities as a mu-
sician and piano artistic are so well
known to Fargoans that little need be
said in praise or recommendation Miss
Olson has been studying during the
past year and before she went to Chi
cago she was generally classed among
the very successful teachers of the
,pianoforte in the city, and many will
be very pleased to hear that she will
do all OF her teaching next season at
the Dakota conservatory
900
Mr.. Bohlin will spend most of the
summer travelling in the interest OF
the Lyceum, but will be in the city
every Sunday and Monday to be at
the disposal Of those who desire his
services, and to pupils who wish to
continue their work with him.
ooo
On account of the illness of her
mother, Mrs. Dodsley has been unable
to give lessons regularly, but they
will be made up later.
900
Miss Ida Hendrickson, q student of
the school during the past year, pupil
of Mr.. Cook, and formerly of Miss
Strom, will continue her work next
year and will also act as an assistant
in the piano department. She pos
sesses all OF the essentials, including
experience, to make a successful
teacher.
Mr.. Cook has a large class at Hunter
and expects to spend the summer
there.
Arrangements have been made SO
that instruction will be given at the
Dakota conservatory In piano and
other instruments and prospective stu
dents are requested to call and per-
feet their arrangements on Mondays
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

Monday evening for Boston. where he
viii spend the summer. Miss Mar
guerite Beard has also gone to Boston
and other eastern points for the sum
mer.
Prof. w. w. George leaves Friday,
June Is, for his home in Boston and
the Maine woods, where he spends his
summers each year. This year ne ex-
poets 10 take a sail over to London.
England.
The out-of-town students have de-
parted for their respective homes.
Miss Mary Moll, graduate of the vio-
lin department, has gone to California
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Mol. where they expect to make their
home in the future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
sHARPs AND FLATs.

Professor Boehmer of the Fargo
conservatory, with his mother are
spending few days at the lakes.
The summer school Of the Fargo
college conservatory is now open for
the reception of students. OF the fac
ulty, Mrs. Raymond Osburn OF New
York city will teach voice. Mr.. Boeh-
mer and Miss KuhnfeId, piano, and
harmony, Miss M Kingsley. public
school music and Miss Mary Best
public school drawing. Miss Herdeg.
secretary of the conservatory will be In
charge of the Office
Miss Bohnsack of the Fargo con-
servatory expects soon to leave for
Germany to pursue her piano studies
further.
fair audience assembled in Stones
hall, last Saturday afternoon to wit
ness the recital by the Ensemble class
of the Fargo conservatory which has
been at work during the season under
the able direction Of A. ]. Stephens.
A difficult programme was presented
and many were the favorable com
ments heard of the splendid training
the students had received at the hands
of Mr.. Stephens who without question
is a past master as a director and a
number of instrumentalists in Fargo
and vicinity are congratulating them
selves that Mr.. Stephens will return
to resume his work at the conserva-
tory in the fall.
Musicians in goodly numbers gather
ed in the auditorium of Concordia col
lege, Moorhead, Tuesday evening, to
listen to a graduate recital given by
Miss Ellen Newhouse. The recital
ranks with the very best ever given
at Concordia, and Miss Newhouse was
the recipient of many tokens of ap-
probation. She was assisted by Miss
Romsdahl, soprano, both were accord
ed hearty applause and were presented
with numerous boquets. The young
lady has been a pupil of Mrs. H. A.
Langlie of the college faculty.
Hattie Gilbert, of Langsford, N. D., a
pupil of Maurice Eisner at the North
western Conservatory of Music, Art
and Expression, Minneapolis, gave a
graduation recital in the Studio Ar
cade Tuesday night She played a
most difficult programme in a very
satisfactory style. The programme
consisted of the Grieg concerto, Bee
thoven rondo, op. 81, No. 2; Schumann
arabesque. up. 1S; Brahms intermezzo,
op. 119; Chopin etude, op. TO- No. 12,
prelude, op. %. No. Is. and scherzo in
B fiat minor; Schulz Evler, Beautiful
Blue Danube, waltz:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
ASLEEP AT THE CIRCUS.

Now peanut is swallowed,
The last clown has gone parade;
sugared popcorn been followed
BY the last lemonade
eyes, big, that shone brightly
Through the glad afternoon,
shut and mis- fingers close tightly
And cling his gaudy balloon
last been appauded,
And his from the mat;
he las riders lauded;
The clown with his sugar-loaf hat,
gone with his powder and spangles:
made his last eap
And brown tangIes
or curs and boy fast asleep
sticky shoulder,
One holds fast gaudy balloon,
That shrinks, and older
glad afternoon.
Dreams may be, Of the maddest
or somersauts recklessly hurled
The tiredest. sleepiest, gladdest
stickiest lad in the World
And oh, spangles splendid!
And OH grand
! splitting laughter blended
With stirring airs by the band
Till naught of glad marvel fingers,
he
he clasps balloon with close fingers
my fast asleep.
joys without number. ss
Ere aught OF the glitter
went his dream-aden slumber,
Where plays the music and
him all the revel il maddest
him a flag has been furied
The tredest sleepiest, gladdest
And stcxiest lad In the world
~. W FOLEY, in The YsSeFs Companion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
CONSERVATION NOTES.

Monday evening, June II. the COM
mencement exercises OF the conserva-
tory were held in the large recital hall
which was crowded with friends and
relatives of the participants, to hear
the excellent programme which was
given. Every member taking part did
excellent work and the entire pro-
gramme was a decided success and a
fitting windup to the many enjoyable
recitals given by the conservatory this
season. George e. Perley of Moor
head gave the address to the gradu-
|ates and w. W. George awarded the
diplomas, which were eleven in num-
ber. The stage was beautifully dec
GRATED in green and white. snowballs
taking the lead in the floral decora-
tion.
A. j. Stephens Of the faculty left
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
lawn Mowers cnarpsned.

Lawn mowers Snarpenen 1ud repair
ed Called for and delivered. Phone
s74L4 No. 7 Thirteenth street south.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
The Universal Victim.

Gee!
Look at me!
Amt sight to seer
Amt I the faded carpet?
Amt I the withered flower?
Amt the crumbling monument
OF dilapidated power?
Amt the slob
That looks too frazzled
For anybody to roo?
Amt / the ragged majority?
Amt the one best bet
In the bunch Of also-rans
That never got there yet?
Amt / the tallow dip
That lights the race OF slaves
From shackles Of oppression
To plain. dirt mounted graves?
Amt the king of prosperity
Turned upside down,
With a golden throne on the top OF
me
And my feet stuck in the crown?
Amt / the incarnation
lOf uninsured loss
The sure and everything
Sign OF the double cross?
! int the goods
That pays the tariff rates.
The babe In the woods
That never pulls rebates?
Amt / the pink of poverty
The blossom OF distress?
Amt ! the cider apple
AN ready for the press?
Amt III me for the hard shedding,
Ne for the cold winterg
| In census OF sawlogs,
Aln't only sprinter?
BY gee!
Hasn't everybody got il in for me?
Who am i?
Oh, MY!
| Don't you know me7
| I'm the consumerl
See New York World.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
Mis-. MabIa Rower,s Pupils.

The junior pupils who have been un-
der the instruction of Miss Mable
Bowers were presented by the lat
ter in a recital on Wednesday after
noon and their work reflected great
credit upon their teacher, showing
painstaking and individual effort along
all lines. The programme given by
the students was as follows:
Gypsy dance ..s........... 1885,. Behr
Pearl Vidger.
Valse Lirtante ..... -..... Parlow
Iciiho ......... ..t... :. LACK
Gertrude Ryan.
Slumber Song
>Aileen Olson.
Scarf Dance .........,... Chaminade
Gladys Tritchler.
A Bud ........ .......... spindIer
Irma Tilden.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19
rho 1uasrest salad.

The luSsrest Salad.
A gourmet as he mixed a salu0 u
chicory said: The worlds queeresi
salad, and possibly its most delicious
one, is eaten by the Inoits of northwest
Greenland. 1t is salad OF undigested
moss from the stomach Of a fresh
killed reindeer, bitter. sharp. slim
ulating salad, as good for the diges
ton as an electrical massage. The
Inoits live almost exclusively on fish
hence salads are favorite dish with
them. But no salad In their minds
compares with that which they wresi
from the slaughtered reindeer. The!
say this salad Is crisper. tenderer and
more appetizing than any other, and
they say 1t wards Off indigestion. The.
fight for 1t, they spend their last penny
on it, quite as the Indians do with
flrewater. - Exchange
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

of any assistance in securing the re-
lease Of good man.
III convenient. wish you would
furnish me with a copy of your argu-
ment when it Is ready
Very truly yours.
Albert j. Steelman. Chaplain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-06-19

The Littel Ryer Dancer ........ Kullai1
Ethel Gardner.
Sonata ..--...-.....s...,... Mozart
Margaret Meredith.
Happy Maytime ......... -Streabog
Blanche Jewell.
May Flowers ...,.............. .Orth
Louise Ruseh.
Sh the Train ...s........... =. benr
Josephine Mnrry.
The Butterflies ..................Le .Lege
Matte Van Es.
The Frolics .........a......vo Won Uilm
Etna Bowers.
Flying Leaf ............. Lysindler
Florence Hacheland.
The Pexlis Lpenning ...... Brown
Lewis Marsh.
A Pleasant Morning 4. Streabos
Marion Adison.
Eluue ..t....s ............. .Streabog
Myrtle whipple.
Hungarian Rhapsody .Liszt
Margaret Meredith and Miss Bowers.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-22
Hunters Kill Biq Grizzly.

The monster grizzly bear that for years has been making many sleepless nights for the farmers, miners and residents of the northwestern Trinity region has at last been slain
 This monarch of the forest and slayer of small domestic animals was killed by Thomas Mcdonald. wealthy mining man who has been camping along the Salmon range in Trinity
 Single-handed Mcdonald, who is a mountaineer Of marked ability, killed the bear after a lively tussle
 The bear weighed 1000 pounds, and is the finest and biggest specimen ever seen in the Trinity mountain re- gions The animal had for years de- fed all efforts to capture or kill him. -Maryyllle Correspondence San Fran cisco Call
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-22
NOTES ABSENCE OF HONESTY
Few Articles Forgotten in Cars Turned in by Passengers, De-
 clares Conductor.

The man in the rabbit hutch was talking
 Its wonderful what a difference the pay-asyou-enter makes with lost articles, he said T guess We turn in about onetenth the stuff we used to pick up in the cars before we were confined to this box You see, we used to walk through the ear for fares, and if there was an umbrella or a grip. or anything of that sort, left in one of the seats, We ran a good chance of seeing it and restoring it to the owner. Now we can't do that We have to stay here at the rear, and we have hardly any chance at all to pick up anything left on the car"
 But the passengers turn in some of the things they find, don't they?" asked.s
 There was a great and sad I,nowl- edge of human nature in the eonduc- tors smile.
 Do they? Not much" he said Ask the man who has charge of lost ar ticles over at the De Baliviere station. He'll tell you that we handle almost nothing there now, whereas we re- stored quantities of stuff to the own CTS under the pay-when-discovered system"
 My eye but what thieves we are,
 Why, l used to pick up an um- brella or two on my car every day, and now there is not one handed over to me in seven days" he resumed. ~ Here, then, is a valid objection to the as-you-enter-one we have never thought of: It is making all of us thieves,-St. Louis Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-22
To Drive Dull Care Awax.

What dull when you do not know what gives its loveliness of form to the lily. its depth of color to the violet it's fragrance to the rose; when you do not know in what consists the venom of the adder any more than you can initiate the glad movements of the dove. What! dull, when earth. air and water are all alike mysteries to you, and when as you stretch out your hand you do not touch anything the properties of which you have mastered; while all the time nature is inviting you to talk earnestly with her, to subdue her and to be blessed by her! Go away, man; learn some. thing, do something, understand some thing, and let me hear no more of your dullnessi-Sir Arthur Helps.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-22
Booth Lowrey at Emmet

If Booth Lowrey has superior on the platform, I have never heard him. Hon. s. A.. MynderS, State Superintendent of Educa'- tioR, Tennessee.
 Prof. $. J. Pulliam of George town college in a letter to the
 . says; "Lowrey is simply great. We have never had man who pleased our pupils as much as Lowr1y. I want him on our coursa next season.
 His lectures are eloquent, hum- erous, pathetic, and powerful. co mmend. him as a man of strong character and great power.-Dr |. M. Savage, President s. w.. b University, Jackson, Tenn.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-22

daughter of Henry Imwalle, mayor of St. Bernard, left Thursday for Namur, Belgium, where she will enter the convent of Notre Dame.
 Her father and mother are heart sick at the thought of losing their only daughter for all time, but, con vinced that sie would be unhappy if they should try to prevent her from carrying out her resolve they have ac- quiesced in her determination.-Cin- cinnati Commercial Tribune.