davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to Metropolitan Museum Art the
American Museum OF Natural History and
logical Garden.
Commence exercises Columbia University day
Meeting Of the American Railway Account
ing Officers Hotel AstOr, 10 a
United States smuEsled goods Custom
House a..
Open-ar meeting Fquality League OF Sst-Sup-
porting Women Madison Square East
Commencement exercises at New University. Uni
versity Heights IL a. m.
Dinner the class OF 81 OF Stevens Institute. Hotel
Astor. 7:l5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
VALE DIVINITY SCHOOL EXERCISES

New Haven. June 1.-The cighty-seventh ami
,,ersary exercises of the Yale Divinity School
held to-day in Battell Chapel. Nineteen men
cafyed diplonas Luther Bateman Henderson, OF
>eU-nort n j. and Dean Rockwell WicHes OF Chi
csgo were graduated magma cum laude, the former
receiving the Hooker fellowship Elmer Edwin
Rurtner Of Hinton, Va. and Washington l. Mauser,
OF Bridgeport, Conn. were graduated cum laude
This afternoon the annual alumni dinner was held
and later the alumni advisory committee had
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
SARCASM AT HokE SMITHS EXPENSE

From The Columbia Is. c. Stat=-
The thanks of the entire South due Gov
eruor Hoke Smith for the energetic manner in
which he handled the Georgia railroad strike. The
Governors ordering out of the militia all along
the lines points of disturbance and his unmis
taxable orders to the sheris OF the several coun-
ties TO preserve the peace and protect property at
all hazards acts that must eternally rebound
to the credit Of Hoke Smiths courage and patriot
The good name of the South and Georgia is
safe in the hands or Governor Smith.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE CAMPANIA. FOR LIVERPOOL.
(. robn Davis Z. A Rogers.
X Hodgson bypSS 5iiiI'h
- Sn.t.rtonl Professor Robert Wallace
,.toa N = Morrison Miss Warrington.
Edward Rawling.
THE MAJESTIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON
,, Ix-,I,tsrn LYNN Allen. Miss L Rittenhouse
T3srDes Henry stitch.
;les ,;s - Issroness C,,lucci Professor : Stotowsk
MI and James ii Eoe- t.haries IoWhe.
II. owen. '4'2' ''-'~'' -"o''
John Rankin
THE pI:NNsSYI.YAEIA. FOR SIiAMBURG.
= .rrs Z Benfarnn' AIr and Mrs. Mills
III. -5reus a. Mr. and Mrs +. Leslie
II. Cook 747ai-
IDr and Mrs p, G Dofr- M tln- MS fiiiiN -
II Pereira MenGes 4ii05ei
Among the passengers VINO aIii'eo 9eS'e'uaS from
Europe
mn, ICELAND FROM ANTWERP.
-. ,-aueias Navorca. Mr. Mrs Porter z
lieutenant Colone! and MIS- @ a. ,.-,-.,,
{. sanford "SO'sS - ''9N"~'--
Arthur c Wslkec
-, 4rpoNpRrNZ WILHELM. FROM BREMEN.
.s-x porris A. Charles SaIonlon
Ar h,tu So Mrs Henry Siesel.
l'sc Mr. and Mrs. Henry White
Richards Childs ~ y7i,zb',.b yybitebc,ss
Sfrs Elisha Dyer SiIN
rirs Pembroke Jones ia'l "Al'AA 1H4Fs'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
u THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL.

N THE LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL
One OF its men bers. Sir Walter Scott OF Buc-
cleuch figures in The Lay Of the Last Minstrel
rs the laird who made gallant but aborttve at
tempt 10 rescue the Scottish King, James Y. from
The control of the Earl Of Angus II was his great
grandson who vas the first Lord Scott OF Buc-
cleuch and warden Of the wee marches. while his
son Walter In turn was created first Earl Of Buc-
sleuoh with remainder 70 his heirs. both male and
female.
This eari's granddaughter. Lady Anne. inherited
Al his estates. well his earldom Of Buc-
Ceuch and minor dignities and became the daugh-
ter-in-law Of Charles II through her marriage with
his favorite by Lucy Walters Charles had
created this Duke Of Monmouth, but Mon
mouths marrying Lady Anne Scott he converted
her esrdoH Of Buccleuch into dukedom.
Monmouth. Il may be remembered. headed a re
,fnced that his mother had been married 70 King
Charles ana he. therefore had prior rights 20
The throne and encouraged in HIS rising by al
shst Protestant element which had become offended
by Jamess efforts To restore Roman Catholicism in
England. Monmouth WAS defeated. taken prisoner,
convicted Of hisn treason, and beheaded Tower
HlL But while his dukedom OF Monmouth
attained his widow was left in undisturbed n
joyTnent Of her duke1om Of Buccleuch and Of her
o7n honors and vast estates.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

Sltka Mar. whItehOuse, FitEhush
Funeral service will BE held IN Madison Avenue Re-
?. m Thursday. Juns j.
FULLER-o May 81; MARY Holt Fuller rif' I'd =
Charles G. E%sr FG3sSa 1a3 'esi9ss s1s ast,r9s1 ave-
Thursday Juns 3. at n
GRAvEs-A, her residence, No west 51st St on Sun,
daV NAV ] Plant. beloved wife q Robert
ravea Funeral services viii be hed her late resi-.
denos today. wednesday. at 10 a. NJ IntsFmsnt 0r1
JACoBT-On June l. Iossphins beloved vife of Ioui.
Jseooy Fupsrsi service 6, T ysssS 1Ss,r
ment private
JoHNsoN-At East oraass. y J. on sgns1y; y, My 30
10 s2d Of her FUNERAL ssrvicss at Nc nc y
at $50 p m Trains leave Barclay ST. at 2-So ,. N
HAIGHT--athsrtns LYON widow o. David z EaigAt,
at her late residences. Kstonan. n Y Notice or
90 Ta % fa4sS t & &. A.ioV.. al %s:. "a s .
Frank z Campbell Buildins)-
MoTZELL-on June Bsrears Motssil SD 80 a. yesgs a.
Frank z. Campbell Buildinsl-
a Ja =. i'm: N: !1's No 'sd s
st Crank z Csmpbsn Buiidins)-
7 W .hd M' Helen nss Hs = asy a Lia .fs 2l r s .
afo sao Roats for "a traSns On rl. R r
Issy: foot 0f chamber, o'sioes and west "a
iO.s7 p m m
TAYLoR-oq MAY 81 Minnie Tay.9r 40 Series s.s; =
Buildins1. rSarsdsy svsnins- o'ciock-
TOMPKINs-On June I. Isaac Tompkins sss9 ez
Friends relatives and members OF Pyramid LcdSe
400. E q A NJ, invited to sttend services -
Funeral Church No 2+1 West 2Sd ST CCanpoeA
Builtng). Thursday evening. o'clock
VAN DER EMDE-On Tuesday June !. 1899. at hts
residence a brief Illness Renholc van des
beloved husband Of Eugenta van der Erade re-
Faber 6sth year of bis Intsr1ne1t from his
Bedford. We<tchesser County, New Hork
8. 1909. arrival OF special CHin
leaving station at Lexington ave-
st at p m In-srnent at WooolaEs
Csrastery. kindly omit flowers
AT A SPECIAL MEETING Of the Board OF Directors -
the Torkve held June 1909 the following 1850
luton unanimously adopted Whereas IL has PLEASED
Providence midst this Int day OF
June 1909 Reluhod Emds. tire president and
~ the founders directors. convened Tor
ths purpose their sincere st hE
demise testify thsr appreciation cf his cdety
bftv ard steriirS BIN
an earnest faithful worker. SAFE and kind advfs-r
nA friend Resolved That this board tender
its HEARTFELT sympathy and sincere eondosnee to bis fa
tlv Ant an marx ard esteem directs that
these resolutions spread ths minutes and that
bis family
wrIVTEHOIySE-Tns funeral OF the late Fitxhush
Uhftehouss who died BsaUeu. france. April
Q will take at 9reenVOOd Cern-tery Fr1day.
4 IL so a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
BRING BODY OF FITzHUeH wHITsHousE

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday on
the Kronprnz Wilhelm were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Whitehouse and Mrs. Fitzhugh Whitehouse. accom-
panied by Norman Whtehouse tThey brought back
for burfeI the body OF F1tzhugh Whitehouse. who
died in Paris a few weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
a, M. SHEPARD.

New Haven. June IA. NJ. Shepard general as
sistant in the tariff department Of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad. died at his home
here this evening. Mr.. Shepard was of the old
est officials on the New Haven road. He was for
years superintendent OF the New York division.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
MOUNTAINS OR sEAsHoRE7

Tho Summer Resort number Of The Tribune,
out next Sunday, will be VeritabIe mine of in
formation regarding where to 60 for vacations.
Profuseiy illustrated. Consult IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
GOING AWAY?

If you undecided to where you will
spend your vacation this summer. don't fail to
consult the Summer Resort number of The
Tribune next Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

Highest temperaturs yesterday. % desrees tat 80
u n. lowest Ga (at p m-)S average. TO-
for corresponding date Of last year ss average for
corresponding date Of last thirty-three years, 81
Local Forecast.-Unsettled to-day; Thursday. fair:
lixht variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
JUN 6.

That's next Sunday the date of The Tribune's
Summer Resort number, an authoritative Guide
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
CEMETERIES.
The wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

readily zccessbls Harlem train from GrGnd Css-
fraI Webster and jerome avenue troleyB aaA
bv carriage si5o Up. Telepnons 45SS GraI-sr=y
for hook OF o representative
Oncs. 20 East 23d ST. New York city
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 241-S West 254 Sc CnspsG&
Private Rooms. Private Ambuances- Tel. 1924 Chsses
Rev Stephen Merritt. ths world -vids-zn undss-
taksr Only place Of business Sth ard fD<A
81. largest II world Eel ia and 125 ChslssA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
FLORISTS

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Caskst Covers
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 5th Tel sSss Nadsoz "a
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE Will ~
r-pubIisheG in the TrfweekIy TrbUzs without ext-.
charge
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
M0rred.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wilt
BE- repubIi-hed in the Tri-HeekIy Tribune rithsus
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorseS
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

CCRTISS-G GIBBONS-Jeau BeaTdsee. daughter % Jr-
Han Wheeler and Mary Case Curtiss to L8sbz Wallis
Gibbons BY the Rev NJ Georgs Thompson. Christ
Church. Greenwich. Conn. June !, 1903.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

Mail subscriptions New York City 70 tas D1It ans
rRI-WEEESLI will be charged ons cent copy sxxa
postage ia addition the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Special Notices.

To the Kmpisyer-
Do you want desirable help 0UTCKLYf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected sspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: a to D m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02
Trihuns suDscriDtioa Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be by mail to Rny Rddrsss
IN this country or abroad address changed a. often
a. desired Subscriptions given Your ra<aaiaf
oeaIsr before leaving couvsnlsn1
IN az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. . cents NEEsN-x FARMER. cents
DAILY. esatsi AFSA-n EENL1. 2csn-s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For points the United States and Mszco Coutsld.
Of the Boroughs Manhattan Ths 40
Tor cuba Rico. Hawaii the Philippines
extra expense fore-yn postage
New-York tribune., 1909-06-02

IoeaI o;lciaI Record.-The following Official record
e-,,, shows the changes n he
tenDerature the last twentyfour hours. CON
ne risor with the corresponding date OF last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

sion of the letter So in the word fishers
makes it read: THAT the fishes shall
stand
In an Oxford edition published in 1877
the title of the twentieth chapter OF
Luke reads: The Parable of the Vine
gar instead of 1.-The irable OF the
Vineyard This mistake was not dis
covered until several thousand copies
were printed. and they are now worth
about 500 each.
THE Placemakers' Bible" printed in
l5G2. is so called because of a typograph-
ical error in the Sermon on the Mount,
which reads: BLESSED are the placemak-
erS.
In an edition of the Bible published by
the Cambridge Press in 1910 the last
clause of the forty-third verse OF the
thirteenth chapter of ST. Matthew reads:
who hath ears to ear, let him hear.
The omission of the letter III increase
the price of copies of that edition from a
few shillines to few hundred dollars.
1t is called "The Ear to Ear Bible.
All of these defective editions are dlll-
gently sought by collectors, and their
value is due entirely to these little typo
graphical errors. Several other editions
containing similar mistakes are in equal
demand.
Several postage stamps in which the
media Hons were printed upside down or
which have other defects are also in great
demand by collectors and bring high
prices at the curio stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
BUYS STEAM POWER LAUNCH.
Commodore Forsberg's Addition to
/ Fleet of Pleasure Craft.

Commodore A. G. Forsberg of this city
has added another vessel to his heet OF
pleasure craft Yesterday afternoon he
purchased the power launch Alert from
the Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company and will at once take posses
sion of the craft and have her thor
oughly overhauled.
The Alert is one of the fastest of the
cruising launches belonging to the local
pleasure fleet. She was purchased in the
spring by the steamboat company from
DIR. l.. r. Rauterberg. with the boat
shOuse on one of the docks of the COM
pany needed for its expanding business,
and, except for one trip made by Off
Gals of the company in the launch to
the lower river, she has been but little
used. The boat is well equipped and
her new owner will have her thoroughly
overhauled for hunting and fishing trips
to the lower Potomac
The Alert is ashore in the dock at the
foot of X street and as soon as she can
be f1oated she will be taken to Cumber-
lands boat yard for repairs. Commo-
dore Forsberg is now the owner of the
steam yacht Cleoia, the speed boat Rein
deer and other smaller craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

option law in this county. The last to
reply were Senator Blair Lee and John
A. Garrett democratic candidate for the
house Of delegates. The league will con-
Sequently take no part as an OrganiZa-
ton for or against any particular candi-
dates.
The thirty-f1ve army officers from Fort
Myer, Va, who arrived in Rockville sun
day afternoon on a ninety-mile test ride.
and who spent Sunday night and last
night in camp at the fair grounds here.
left this morning for the return trip to
Fort Myer. Yesterday they took thirty
mile journey to the upper section of the
county. leaving here about in the morn
ing and getting back about o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The officers were under
the command Of Gen. Wotherspoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

by one of the best known dramatists.
as the Yale Dramatic Club limits its en-
deavcrs to the field of legitimate drama.
Comic operas and musical comedies are
barred out of it's repertoire. In legti-
mate comedy and even in tragedy its
success is said to have been marked in
previous years.
President Taft is an enthusiastic alum
nus of Yale, and her other graduates
resident in the city are said to run into
the hundreds, while many of the under
graduates claim Washington as their
home. Society therefore may be depend
ed upon to make the forthcoming pro-
duction by the club a social function Of
high degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
YALE CLUB COMING.
Will Appear at the National Thea
ter December 81.


The Yale Dramatic Association. which
has been in existence for many years and
won its laurels in other places. will for
the first time in its history give per-
Torrance at the New National Theater
the afternoon of December u Plans
for the performance are now being made
and a graduate advisory committee. in
Guiding many. distinguished, graduates OF
the old university, has been appointed.
The Washington committee consists of
Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court,
Justice Brown of the Supreme Court, re-
tired: Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh. Senator John Kean Of New Jer-
sey. Senator Newlands OF Nevada, Gift
ford Pinchot chief of forest service AS
sistant Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson. Henry NJ. Hoyt, special counsel
state department.: Representative John
Dalzell of PENNSYLVANIA. Representative
Parsons Of New York. Trueman H. New
berry, former Secretary of the Navy;
Lee McClung. United States treasurer
designate; Frederick Brooks, w. F. Hit,
J. nj, Carlisle and James H. Hopkins.
The play to be produced has not yet
been announced, but it will be comedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
ROCKVILLE, MD.
,,ac;aJ Corresmnudence of The Star.

Spec;aI Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd. October %. 1909
The official ballot will contain the name
of John f.. Ward of Laytonsville district,
as the republican candidate for county
commissioner from the first collection
district instead of that of William Ever
EFT Brown of Brighton. who was named
by the republican county committee. Mr.
Brown declined for business reasons and
the state central committee for the
county named Mr.. Ward to fill the va
cancy.
The ballot will contain no republican
candidate for county surveyor. Mr.. Nor
man Jackson of Takoma Park, who was
nominated by the county convention, was
forced to decline on account or business
interests and the state central committee
decided to make no nomination for the
office Charles J. Maddox. the democratic
candidate will consequently nave as MS
only opponent Vernon II. Watkins, the
prohibition nominee.
Miss Lillian +. EctOn and Charles K. e.
Harriss both of Washington. were mar
ried in Rockville yesterday by Rev. S. r.
White of the Baptist Church, at the home
of the minister.
Miss Mary +. Gingell. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Gingell of the vicinity
of Beane, this county. died yesterday.
She had been in poor health long while
and her death followed "a surgical opera
ton Surviving her are her parents and
a sister
The following are some OF the recent
transfers of real estate in Montgomery
county: Ida NJ DAILY to W. H. Munson.
lot at Somerset; Charles Morgan to Mar
ian V. Elliott. lot at Chevy Chase: Henry
H. Ward to Calvin NJ Beach. lot at Ia
koma Park: Ormsby McCammon to John
A. Holmes. lot at Chevy Chase. $3.o28 % /:
Edwin Sautermeier to Alexander NJ Ash
ley. lot at Chevy Chase: John c. Lyd-
dane to Fillmore &. Beall. thirty-nine
acres. G.Sab: George e. Fleming to
Frank l.. Pleadwell. lot at Chevy Chase
$4,000; George F.. Fleming to Henrietta
Wallace property at Chevy Chase. $1,000.
Keystone Realty Company to John G.
Babcock. lot at Takoma Park; Appleton
p Clark. jr. to Mrs. Emma Warthen. 10:
at kensington.
At meeting of the executive commit
! tee OF the Montgomery County Anti-Sa-
loon League, held here YESTERDAY. AFTER
noon it was announced that all the cam
didates for the leg stature In TINS county,
have sent satisfactory replies to the let
ters sent them by the league asking them
it, E the event of their election. they
would favor the statewide local option
hill To he introduced in the legislature the
coming winter and whether they are in
favor of maintaining the present Local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Women of America

No vonan read this great series without stirring
and quckenng pride in her and gaining inspiration in
her own life. No read this wonderful record
without surprise and increasing admiration for what his
have done. Men and alike will read
with absorbing interest," becau- reveals the intimate life stories
of the great of this country XyAt<d BY the fines:
e1itry sf portraits Of Amerian esLtefed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Would Destroy Ice Cascade.

a successful business enterprise would
require at least 100000 tons to he taken
out annually. ard u. effect would be to
destroy the ice cascade and the scenic
effect. He argues too. that there is no
public necessity for mining the glaciers
OF Mount Rainier. because ice can be had
on Mount Baker and from the glaciers
of southeastern Alaska cheapIy and con-
veniently, although there is reason to
doubt whether glacier ice from any source
would he able to compete with artificial
Ice. Therefore he reports that there is
no need of starting an ice quarry on
Mount Rainier, and that if 1t were done
II would be impossible to carry out the
project on a profitable scale without de-
stroyine the beauty OF the glaciers and
diminishing their wonder as attractions.
Mr.. Willis presents a diagram placing
the height of Mount Rainier to be 1929
feet. and shows FIVE great glaciers eX-
tending like the spokes of wheel from
its crater. The Puyallup glacier descends
to limit of 5000 feet, the Tahoma and
Wilson glaciers to 1910 feet. the Kautz
glacier to 6.GsD feet and the NisquaIiy
glacier to 5000 feet. Mr.. Blattnar, the
petitioner. submits diagram in which
he shows seven other glaciers on the
other side of the mountain.
Upon the representations OF Mr. Willis
the petition OF Mr. BlauEer was denied.
l find among the accumulated corre-
spondeDce CT the summer an inquiry
which sounds suspicious. and hope the
answer may net be too late for the adj
vantage OF William Benson. who asks
If there is any country in America or
Europe where American fusitiyes from
Justice will be safe frcm extraditiOn pro-
ceeGinis.
the negotia ton of A treaty OF eXt:adit on
with Honduras by Secretary Root last
winter. and its subsequent ratification
BY the Senate, closed the last gateway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Defective Edition Sought.

The Standin: FISHES Bible which
was printed by the oxford Press in iSui,
lacks only one letter of being correct 50
far as any one has discovered and its
value TO collectors is due. solely to the
omission Of the letter - from the first
clause of tie tenth verse OF the forty
seventh chapter of Ezekiel, which reads:
And it shall come to pass that the fish
ers shall stand upon it, etc. The omis--
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
OLNEY SQU/B S

me meeting OF the Olncy citizens
iast saturday, for the purpose OF dis
cusslhg canning factory, was "A
success. The meeting was called Ia
order by i. T., Spindle. and J. :, Con
ara was elected temporary chairman
ana +. &. Crowley, Temporary sccre.
tary. l. T. Spindle made a speech On
why We Should Have "A CannInp
Factory which caused great apulnusc
a'ter which VIM. ilancn spoke, pur.
suing the same subject. +. c. Crowley
made lengthy talk un the probable
profits which might be- derived from n
canning factory that met the approv-
al oi all After several other good
thlks, the meeting went into prrmnn.
cnt organization and elected officers
rs follows: II. +. spindle, president:
D. ;. Conard, secretary. A committee
was appointed to solicit acreage, who
were j. II. Cuwdcn, W. c. Hnnen, ].
Jewell, F. c. Crowley. j. S. Cunard
and T. l.. Spindle. Thcn committee
was appointed to solicit n party to
build factory who were ]. II. Cuwden
.. +. CCmstOck, +. G. Crowley and
j. 5. Conard. a committee was ap-
pointed for selecting and securing n
site, Ira Gilbert and VIM. TIackworth.
Then we adIoIrncd to meet next
Saturday night.
So you see, Mr.. Editor, Olncy has
some vim In her, too.
Mr.. Ilancn has been laid up with an
ailing leg.
Anyone wanting justice Of peace
work done may obtain IL by calling on
Judge liackw0rth, as he can measure
out Justice and shake the plow, too.
T. f.. Spindle, "thc feed man." has
been putting some improvements on
his property.
Now, Mr.. Editor, If you will find
room in your columns for this, | may
write again.
EVERGREEN.
The Ordway new era., 1909-02-12
Soldier BaIks Death Plot.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, civil war
veteran, of Kemp, Tex, that a plot
existed between desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. II contracted stubborn
cold," he writes, "that developed a
cough that stuck to me, in spite OF all
remedies, for years. My weight ran
down to 100 pounds. Then began to
use DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
restored my health completely. l now
weigh 17S pounds" For severe Colds,
obstinate Coughs, Hemorrhages. As
thma, and to prevent Pneumonia It's
unrivaled. Soc, and Sl.OO. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Edgar Bros.