davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
RETURNS BATTLE FLAGS.
Governor Of Ohio HOuOrs Request
of Governor Of Maryland.

Governor Of Ohio HOnOrs Request
of Governor Of Maryland.
Spec5sl 70 Tie Washington HealL
Toledo. Ohio. Jan. 1o-The last official
act Of Gov. Harris. al the request Of the
governor Of Maryland. vas to return To-
day to a Confederate organization its
battle dag. which was captured during
the civil war by an Ohio regiment. and
has since that time been preserved in
the famous relic room in the statehouse.
Gov. Harris received the request from
the governor Of Maryland a year ago 10
return the captured flags Of the First
Maryland battery. captured by the 1-5d
Ohio Volunteer Infantry in April. 1855. at
Hatchers Run Gov. Harris had the
legislature adopt a resolution authoriz-
ing the trophy To be returned from
those who esteem II as prize Of war 20
those who love il and fought under IL
By order Of Gov. Harris this afternoon
the flag was stripped by Adjt Gen A.
3. Critchfeld and shipped TO the governor
OF Maryland to be returned by him 10 the
organization composed Of Confederate
veterans who fought beneath Its folds
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
PROFESSOR ENDS HIS LIFE.
instructor in Fashionable Boys
school shoots Himself in Head

Trenton. y !. Jan. l0-After chatting
happily with the boys in the dormitory
Of which he was in charge. Clark H
Tanby. professor OF Greek and Latin IN
the LzwrenceviIle BOYS Preparatory
School near tins city. disTobeG. got n
bed and after carefully muffiiDg all
sound by covering himself with a heavy
steamer rug. fred a -S2-caliber bullet into
his brain
Tanby was evide-tly bent on self-de-
srructio1. for when the first cartridge
failed TO explode. he pulled the trigger
again. The school authorities can give
TO explanation OF the mans act except
that possibly his mind might have been
unbalanced by too close application to
his work
Prof Tanby was twenty-siN years Old.
He was a Rhodes scholarship, and was
graduated from oxford University, Eng
land. last June.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Father Hughes Dead.

New York. Jan 10-Father William
DeveTeaGx Hughes. for twenty-six years
a member Of the PauliSt community. died
this morning Of heart disease in the
Paulist rectory at 45 West Fifty-ninth
street He was for many years a reader
Of manuscript and editor Of the Catholic
World Magazine. and also was con-
nected with the Columbus Press. which
publishes Catholic literature He also
did much work as a missionary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
IN EDUCATIONAL CIRCLES.

country It began almost wjth the City
Of Washington. President Thomas JEFF
fersoa served on the first board Of edu-
cation. Steadily advancing with ;he prog
Tess Of the nations Capital It's system
now includes every variety of teaching
from the kindergarten to the normal
school, well equipped manual training and
business high schools, besides the aca-
demic high school.
But the Improvement OF buildings and
facilities has not been IN keeping with
the educational advancemenIs o. the pub
lie school system Of Washington. This
fact IS patent 10 any impartial observer
Why appropriations should be- so stingiIy
granted for matters so essential and q
cause 50 worthy is "a question very per
plex."
The Central High School may be taken
as a forcibIe illustration OF these coEdi-
lions. bearing evidence as It does Of the
depiorabie need Of a more commodioUs
building and modern improvements.
About Lo90 high school pupils are forced
10 pursue their studies in a building no
nineteen years. and the main wing OF
which was erected more thsa twenty-siz
years ago. IN the matter Of general ar
rang5mentS. the heating. sewage. and
lighting systems are old and out Of date
The assembly han has never beer
changed IN size since the construction
Of the original building. and is so small
as TO prevent the assembling Of the
whole school without great inconvenL
ence- The library is becoming hamper
Cd in its usefulness by lack or space
The school possesses the nucleus OF an
excellent museum. but has no suitable
place for its accommodation Cloak
room and Iocker-r0om facilities ars
quite inadequate. The gymnasium is 50
small that the usual winter indoor
games are practically impossible
There Is every reason % believe that
the building was considered excellent for
high school purposes when it vas 5uiIt
but such have been the changes in the
standards during the last two decades
that II IS now totally inadequate.
Along with the estimates forwarded "a
Congress for the schools Of the District
was a request for S225gJJ for a site for
a new building Tor the Central High
School
The action Of the House Committee in
cutting down the amount asked for by
the Commissioners Of the District 60
maintain the public schools for the en-
suing year casts the shadow Of gravs
doubt on the outcome Of the request for
new site and commodiOgs building.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

cocoanut. The railroad station IS buiit
in the center Of one Of the largest and
most beautiful cocOanUt groves in the
world.
Leaving Long Key, the train runs out
on the great spectacular concrete viaGuct
with which this railroad is associated IN
ali the illustrations. Il is the longest
viadUct Of the whole system, and viii
be. for the eight-miIe jump al Bahia
Honda is all over shallow water except
one mile. This Long Key viaduct Is more
than two miles long. Its beautiful arches
are anchored firmly TO the solid rock
Of the bed Of the ocean and they bear
the railroad track fCU thirty feet above
the highest water level on this viaduct
the train carries one straight away from
land. and 20 the man on the rear plat
form the sensation Of riding on an ocean
going railroad has come at last The
train runs slowly that everybody may
see. The low fat scrap Of land which Is
called Long Key fades away until one
can see only the suggestion OF the wav-
ing tops Of the cOcOanut PAINS In
another moment one thinks. the train
viii be out Of sight Of land Then the
the whole illusion is spoiled.
Reams have been written about the
engineering feat of building this railroad.
Engineers have come from all over the
world 10 investigate and admire. But
now that the train runs over T. every
day II IS no longer the property Of the
engineer: Il IS no longer a construction
problem. II Is a railroad. and its chief
interest in the future will be that Of the
things which the ordinary man viii see
from the rear platform. When il is I'm
ished one can hear the porters in the
railroad stations calling. An aboard
for Havana, This way for the Cuban
Limited"
Copyright SO. by Frederic J. HasEinl
TO-morrOw-Key West, the Island
Outpost.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

able in large part TO jealousy, pettiness.
egojism, pride. or avarice. none Of which
could exist If obedience and love were
Synonymous.
Tonight and every night this week
Rev J. Howard Wells. pastor Of Mount
Vernon Place NJ E. Church South, viii
preach al Calvary u E. Church South
in connection With a week Of prayer be
ing held there
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
s4n.ono 10 Honor Lincoln.

Chicago. Jan. I0-Plans are going for
ward rapidly for Chicago's Lincoln cen
tennial celebration The executive COM
mittee Of the committee Of 100 appointed
by Mayor Busse 20 carry cut the plans
for the centennial celebration Of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln. February TO Il,
has been informed by the chairman that
$4,000 viii be required.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
OPPOSE COMMUNION CUPS.
LutheranS Condemn Them as In
scripfuraI and Not Biblical.

Reading, Pa. Jan. 10-The Lutheran
Pastoral Association OF Eastern Berks
County met at Hamburg to-day. when
the use Of individual communion cups
was discussed. II was the general
opinion that Il is an uHscTuDulouS in
novation for the introduction Of which
there Is not sufficient reason from a
scientific point Of view. and certainly not
from a biblical II was further argued
that real fermented wine has enough
alcohol IN it TO render all possible disease
germs harmless
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Pastor Says Farewell.

Toledo. Jan I0.-Rev- Cyrus T Brady.
the author. pastor Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, preached his farewell sermon
here to-day He resigned recently and
accepted a call 20 St George Episcopal
Church. in Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Ocean sfenmrhin..

New York. Jan l-Arriyed: Ia Brstasne. from
Havre January 2
Arrived OIt: New York. at Southampton
Sailed from foreign plTts: CaTmaiia, from Queens
town
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11


University Hospital have issued invita-
tions TO the dedicatory exercises OF the
Lisner memorial building and the nurses
home. 10 be held at Georgetown Univer-
sitv Hospital on Thursday. January a.
at 4 O'Clock. A reception VIII follow from
10 7 O'Clock.
Under the auspices O. the College Wom-
ems Club and in behalf OF the teachers
retirement fund. 6 subscription luncheon
will be given at the Mckinley Manual
Training School. Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue, Saturday, January
IS. at noon
Several prominent men have been in
vited TO speak on this occasion Maj
J. c. Pangborn. as special representative
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, will
explain the methods adopted by the Off
ciaIs Of that road in pensiOning employees
whose long and faithful services merit
recognition ard reward
others slated 10 speak Of retirement
funds" are W. Y. Cox. chairman OF the
committee on annUities, board Of educa-
ton: Hon. Elmer J. Burkett, OF the Sen
ate Committee on District Affairs. and
Hon. Lyman A Best. secretary Of the
board Of retirement. department Of edC-
cation, New York City.
The College WOmen's Club is repre-
sented by Mrs Justina r Hill. Smith
College. president and the following ex-
ecutive committee Mrs. Theodore Cole.
Wisconsin; Miss Mary o. Dean. Woman :
College Baltimore; Mrs ". n. Heron.
GeOrge Washington; Mrs Kari T Keller
man. Cornell; Miss Mary Rirke, Swarth-
more. Mrs. VI. A MartindelI. the West
ern. Mrs. T. ". SGwell. Vassar: Mrs /
3 Swormstedt, Wellesley; Miss Edith
Totten. Bryn Mawr, Mrs David White.
Cornell, Miss Emme Harper Turner,
Franklin-GeOTEe Washington. Mrs. Frank
g. wilkins. Mount HOlyoke; Mrs. o. L.
Eerrhoff, Lake Erie; Miss Edna Stone
WOmans College Baltimore: Miss Fannie
Manning. Eassar; Miss Edith Westcott.
representing professional women.
The action Of the Appropriations Com
mittee OF the House Of Representatives
in appropriatng 1850 for the public play
grounds OF Washington seems almost Iu-
dicrous IN face Of the fact that the Wash
ington Fairgrounds Association. through
private subscriptions, has raised $500
within the last nine months for the equip
ment and maintenance o. a playground
in Georgetown.
The public school system Of the Dis
trict ranks now with the best in the
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

At least - per cent Of the unemployed
are capable, willing workers lacking op-
pOrtunity. according TO the public state
ment Of the head Of a weIl-knoWn char
fly organization. He has figures 10 prove
his statement. YET the fact remains that
farm helpers are hard 20 find. and easily
discouraged farmers have been driven 20
other occupations because OF the lack OF
willing assistance.
7 believe the charity head advocates
municipal or State farms 10 make that
% per cent self-supporting. I wonder
how il can remedy matters when farm
work IS always % be found and generally
gees begging 7 actually know OF an
enterprise In which a respectable capital
was lost because trustworthy men could
not be hired % live where they could
reach the city when they pleased, and on
q scent fare.
a clever young woman secured place
near the water and stocked &c with poul-
Try OF a fancy breed she omitted no
detail To make the venture successful.
but after being at the mercy OF incom-
pttent. careless helpers for a year or Two
- - =
ii-aIeus o. - We re- ,.lle.y CoC,ysi ,,.,5
pa d s-sle i-sI-l ~ l.-.,',--,.S -. - -
"sle s-LP'SyG - o1 .---.,-N,.s -, -
iS b-tNtTH- A-97e-7r 50 - Ao--+Ao-- ava
the same reason. and any remGnst-ance
5,za--i--
.sss
Within eleven miles OF a large city IS
o fine town. mostly devoted 20 farming
and summer visitors. There are more
-S.- 80 br,r5ras oo-ra~as N, The shore
= -, -s,-,- - ,.,-..r, -. ,.,,-- is .,.,.a,s,
- = -. -.--,----- -, g. I. z.--o,5
- -. - - 49, -, -
=. 80 " ---,--s- r.. v-o--,e- -
- s----.Tt,- j., -, s5-,,-, 5,,,,s.g --,,-z+
-, .------.l,s-s O. ,,,sr,ssl,.ss go n
- -, -, - go s,rf,-s - e--o,r
-
.rss
--t-s-. ze.-,s %, r. -rsr+,- ~ f54e-sss
sire IeE WON mere II Al dotiiualiec vi
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
VOICE AND PIANO. STUDIO. III F
DRUMMERs SEEK RECOGNITION
Declares Travelling Men Are For~
gotten When Pie Is Dispensed.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 10--N- L. England,
a New York travelling man, Who is hera
to-day. said that as soon as he returns
10 New York he VIII write 20 President
elect Taft and ask him 70 give good gov
eminent positions 10 more travelling men.
England says men Of his profession ara
always overlooked when pie is being
handed out. and says this should not be,
as drummers have - best OppOrtUni-
ties OF any one 10 know existing co1di-
tions throughout the country. and should
be given proper recognition
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Fnrd Now in Rnsfnn.

Ford Now in Boston.
Boston. Jan. 10--WOrthingtOn c Ford,
late chief of the division Of manuscripts
in the Library OF Congress viii tO-moT-
row enter upon his new duties at the
Massachusetts Historical Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

their work and desire to please. Be
sides a deep row OF benches for the
boys and their friends and families, a
special platform had been eercted
where Mayor Fern, Secretary Riven-
burgh and wife, Supervisor McClel-
Ian, Capt. and Mrs. Putnam of Fort
de Russy, Mr.. and Mrs. Buchly, Major
and Mrs. Winslow, Mr.. John McCand-
less, Mr.. George O'Neill, and Lieut.
Connolly were seated. The stage was
cleverly outlined and overhung by a
quaint conceit in a proscenium, red,
white and blue electric lights resting
on border of palm fronds, with
drop curtain of burlap and a back
drop and wings forming a court and
garden. The Hawaiian Band rendered
selections, new and stirring, and all
the numbers were warmly applauded
and appreciated. There was an imper-
sonation of Souza in the person of
First Sergeant Spencer, who led Ber-
gers band in characteristic poses.
Three rounds of clever boxing by Sulli-
van and McFadedn were humorous
and loudly commended by the boys in
front, who called up comical but UNI
professional advice to the buffeters.
There were clever musicians, dancers
and singers, and two excellent recita-
lions by Mr.. Horton and Miss Kin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 13.-Loth-
rop Wilmington of Honolulu was
elected tonight captain of the Harvard
football team. wilmington is 20 years
old Last year he rowed No. 5 on the
varsity crew which defeated Yale. He
played left guard this fall. He is presi-
dent of the junior class.
Liliuokalani, the former ruler of the
Hawaiian islands, arrived yesterday
from Honolulu on the liner Mongolia.
She is on her way to Washington to
make another personal appeal TO con-
gress for recognition of her claims for
for the crown lands seized
by the United States at the time of
the annexation. Before going east
the former queen will be the guest in
this city of Princess Kawananakoa,
widow of the late Prince David. Al
though we'll advanced in years Lili-
uokalani is in good health. AS Is
her custom she remained in the seclu-
sion of her room practically all the
way from Honolulu.-S. F. Call.
Fine Job Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

ney, which were greatly appreciated,
and a checked Dutchman by the name
of DOC" Bryant, with a pretzel as a
watch-charm, who simply captivated
everyone with his clever dialect. kid"
Buchly, an appellation applied out at
the Post to one Of our awe-inspiring
musicians, rendered a wonderfully
beautiful selection on the violin, ac-
companied by Mrs. Horton, and Ma
dame Alapai sang sweetly some Ha-
waiian songs. Altogether the evening
was a huge success, and Captain Put
nam and First Sergeant Spencer and
all the boys who figured in the pro-
duction of the clever performance are
to be congratulated on it, in the hope
of hearing from the boys again.
The management Of the Alexander
Young Hotel is planning to entertain
their guests and their friends with a
large Christmas tree this evening in
the makai ballroom of the hotel
& e e
Mr.. A. Gartley entertained a week
end party at Haleiwa. The party mo-
tored down, visiting the Waialua mill
on the way. The guests were Mr.. w.
w. Briggs of san Francisco, Mr.. ]. S.
and Mr.. and Miss Cart
ley.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

Mrs. William H. Whitney will pre-
side as hostess at a Christmas eve
dinner this evening, the guests being
the members Of the Whitney and SUIT
ton families. The color scheme will
be carried out in red and green, Christ
mas berries forming an elaborate cen
terpiece, charmingly combined with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

thusiast, taking great pleasure from
Haleiwa's links by the sea. They are
now registered at the Moana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

The boys of Fort de Russy, Wal
kiki gave a most creditable perform
ance last evening at the Post, large
number of invited guests being. pres
ent in spite of the threatening wealth
er. The boys had gone to no end of
trouble, and it was pleasant that only
few disappointed them, after all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24
City Mausoleum
NEW SYSTEM OF BURIAL
Sanitary, Permanent, Ideal
Sanitary, Permanent, Ideal

NN7E will have in a short time
fine mausoleum made of reinfor-
ced concrete, of large dimensions, two
stories high 1t will be handsome in
appearance, credit to the city and
fine monument to the bodies placed
within. IT Apartments in this mau-
soleum will be sold in fee simple.
They will be made SO as to contain
bodies or ash urns. IT This system
is being adopted throughout the
United States and Europe Call
and learn full particulars at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

Haleiwa has been the nucleus of
large number of tourists this week,
who were all expressive of admira-
ton for the House Beautiful" and its
spacious and luxuriant surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. McLaren and
family of Seattle occupied the bunga-
low there for the week. Mr.. McLaren
is a prominent banker and golf en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-24

Fine Job Printing, Star Office
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09
RESULTS
Many an Anadarko Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are

Nothing uncertain about { he work
of Doan's Kidney Pills in Anadarko.
There is plenty Of positive proof OF
this in the testimony Of citizens.
Such evidence should convince the
most skeptical doubter. Read the
following statement:
+. NJ. Beal, grocer, Broadway
Anadarko, Okla, says: Several
years ago was injured and soon
after began TO suffer from kidney
complaint had dizzy spells, 80 bad
at times that / had to stop work.
My back achcd most of the time and
i was so lame that could hardly get
about. also had rheumatism and
was annoyed by the irregular passages
of the kidney secretions. Learning
of the great benefit n friend had
received from Doan's Kidney Pills, /
decided TO try them and obtained a
box from tho City Drug Store. / had
been using them but short time
when my back became stronger. The
pains disappeared and the kidney
sccrotons became regular. After
|usiug three or four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills was iu good health.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fostar-Milbum Co., Buffalo,
| New York, sole agents for the Unite.
States.
Remember the name Doau AND
| take no other.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09
Laud Taft; But Cen sure
Roosevelt

rLo denomination dav in the Houge
n,,5 W ,-,.,.,,... ,..a. ,,,o
VI WV -, ..I .,...,,,
s'eno "
Porter OF Enid' started thihgS py pre-
senting the House with a splendid
picture Of the new president and with
....,i;,,o,, osLod that il he hung
upo" INC ""''''
Representative No'' Aro'e anu
offered the following resolution,
which was read amidst much cheering.
=, ,,,,,,o,dod Taft hpt scored Roosc.
nm. 1.t,,o o,l ,ho
'el'' i"''o VOC ''''''
resolution ialled because Io'S ol D'''-
ocrats did not want to be in too big a
hurry 10 endorse Taft. The resolu
,,, ,,,s ss o.Ilows.
..,UI.-.,, bo bour bas arrived
.....n a,r r,t;o,ol administration rs
- hv tto i,opc,iratiop of the
IL Wui,,r, II Tai of the state of
o.. ~, o,,r .ti,r MAGISTRATE. and
..yUs.-a.. bi, Immediate nro-
,..,-.n.. ,.., c,,,. ,o,r, of
ue''',ol ..,,. u'i - ','' -, ,r.,,.
MS 'N,'''''''' > go. 80 ,''',. -, ars,it,,
CT 'o''y''p' 'oi -, eI ., ~ - i.,.i,,t,aa.
ZION anu '''0 't'''' w. 9'' -, 'La.
'"A' ''"l Vy ,,.,,.as,;a,,
osoi '@u' -, l''' su.1I.,.;.Iat;,o and
o' .,, V''e iu,', ,..' 80 w. a., e., .,ntor,,,
Juu'gl'' ~, ~, - - ~ .ess,5 n,, hin,
anu insult ~ ( r. ...,..,.,,,,a,, .,
io' '',' o'','' ~ .'.'''',, , t, -, aos,,
ny '',',h Wv. .., i.-,.'' -, rr;a,1s
nc i'o''' " y ''''', .,. '''' -, ~. n,
anu ~ p''''''' WV ...,',,. ,''y ILL.,. ~,
Go''''lu'' o.'u -, .ss,,r,;,o
ms eo'''N'.'','N'' 0hg''3,' 9,,D ...i, ,,..r'
, 'l,'' '.'7 -, -. t,,,,o, or diyiro
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

The Twin Hells was the attrac'
ton at the Hubbell Theatre Tuesday
night and II was greeted by packed
house. The fact that the gallery
was filled with boys pleased MT
Witherell as much as the audience on
the lower floor, for he is In TINS
work more for the good he can DC
humanity than for pecuniary gain
The show was a good one and VIII
leave lasting impression on the
minds OF all those who witnessed II.
Trenton (Mo.) Daily Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Milne have re-
turned to their home at White Cloud /,
Mich, after months visit with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Russell.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

An Ohio clergyman asserts that
kissing is Intoxicating. That may
give the habit a boom in States which
have recently adopted prohibition.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

"a New York preacher says the
Bible has disappeared in that city, -
says the Bridgeport (Miss.) Post.
Some phianthropist should give Goth
am another Bible.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

Mississippi as gone clean back on
the "unwritten law" which looks
bad for the slayers Of ex-senator Car
mack in the adjoining State.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

"Who are the most hopeful people
in the world1" inquiries the Detroit
Free Press. People who reconvince
themselves annually that Washington
is going to win the baseball pennant
next time, Sure.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

Attention is being called to the
fact that the farm uplift commission
worked without compensation. But
think Of the fresh eggs they got while
visiting the farms of the nation
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

r"tI ne presents this attraN ton
Hannibal railN journal
3, i,ur o.roh that this paper Lo'
aces itc passing shows that appear
at tur uuesh house, but now and
chen one OF such intrinsic merit
comes that causes us to break the
rdl5 Witherells Twin Hells was
one NJ these IL depicts vividly e
horrors and punishments of prison
lie and se. YES a great moral object
,e,snn In uupressing the minds OF
.tidfen 90 avoid a life OF crime. The
,asc was crowded but II is a pity
VA every boy and girl In st. Clair
county could not be present and wit
ness this entertainment, ,---OsceolS
Democrat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-03-09

The white ant is said to lay so, 600
eggs a day. II some Luther Bur
bank would only secure cross be-
tween the white ant and the hen,
eggs would be plentiful enough to
eat once more.