davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26

Probate court convened today with Judge Denman presiding.
 Mrs. Walter Ballard returned yesterday from a visit to Stamps
 Nevada Lodge No. 2O3 lO,O,F, will meet tomorrow night and al. members are urged to be pre- sent. Degree work will be done
 The Theatorium under the new management of MessrS. Denman and Harrell opened Saturday night to a good patronage. They have another interesting pro- gram for tonight. Go out and spend an hour there.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26

Dave Shell of Emmet spent a few hours in Prescott this morn ing.
 F.. A. Short left this morning for Little Rock, on a business trip.
 Mrs Gus Rowland, of Hope, came up this morning on a visit to friends and relatives.
 We are glad to see Mr. Sam White able to be up again after a severe illness of a few days,
 Don't forget the meetings at the Methodist church. Services daily at 8 and 7.45. o'clock pm,
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Williams O. Hugo, Okla, came in this morn ing on a visit to Mrs. Williams parents, Col and Mrs. O. l. Mon crief.
 We are requested to announce that Mr. J. V Ogderi will ad- dress an open meeting of the Farmers Union at Laneburg on the second Saturday in May at ? o'clock.
 The house party of young ladies given by Miss Beryl Bryan and which began Friday morning broke up last night, and the guests are most profuse in the r declara tions Cf a most peas ant time.
 T. F.. McMiEion left tn s morn ing for points north n the inter- est of the firm of H. Norris & Bros, of Memphis, Tenn. whole sale d2a CTS in pants. Mir Mc-Mn- lion has territory in parts Of Ar kansas and Oklahoma and eX- poets to do splendid business
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26
DEATH OF D0ZiER BOSWELL

News was received here today of the sudden death of Mir. Doz- fer Boswell, which occurred quite suddenly yesterday at his home at Bodcaw with heart trouble. The funeral will be conducted at Bodcaw today. Mr. Boswell leaves a wife and several children to whom the community extends its deepest sympathy.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26
A TraveIino Clock.

The new travelling clocks are in every sense what their name implies Instead of the square ones that took several inches of valuable space in the travelling bag, these new ones are about four inches broad and long.
 They are made to fold flat. just as the leather picture frames do, and can be tucked in the pocket of ones bag without encroaching on space.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26
READ THIS.

Prescott. Ark, Dec. 12.-This +certifies have been selling Halls Texas Wonder for years and re- commend it as the best kid ney, bladder and rheumatic medi- cine I have ever sold. Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26
EVerything ln
 Toilet Goods

No matter what one may desire in the toilet line you can get it here and get it right Right in price-r ght in quality and just what you want because we have the stock.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-04-26
WEATHER.

Weather-Tonight, threatening and increasing cloud ness Tues day showers.
 Sun rises 5.19; Sun sets 6 37 :; Moon sets 12.33i
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
THE LIMIT.

Lippincotts.
Among the habits which ha We grown
apace among Americans OF recent
years has been that of souvenir hunt.
ing. Souvenir spoons, knives, forks,
plates, photographs, postal cards and
whatnot have been a perfect passion
with the multitude. The thing
seemed 10 have been carried little too
far when somebody at reception 70
Mr.. WI, the Chinese Ambassador,
some years ago tried to snip of q
piece OF that eminent humorist's pig.
tail with a pair OF pocket scissors, but
even that was surpassed by a certain
Chicago woman OF great personal at.
tractiveness, who seems to have
reached the ultimate.
A stranger speaking OF ber to an.
other woman, and not being familiar
with certain facts in the family bis.
tory Of the lady to whom she was talk.
Ing, observed that she had heard that
she was confirmed souvenir hunter.
mot really kleptomaniac, yon
know" she said.
"Oh, no, not at ALL" was the reply,
"She Is just the ultra OF souvenir
hunting. ! happen to know her, too
You see, some years ago she paid q
weekend visit at our country place.
and when 1t was over"
"You missed your silvcrware?'
mo, indeed" was the answer. IN,
husbandw
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

fNss>ee ~ rs~~~sosIs W.. rs~<s
ye>o 81 G.
s~p< dvsss. sns o
soS>e>>oe N vo~ef5s NJ pmD. ssp
sss9>sso ~ Isseese Iseh~s iss~s~>~
y ~ Ntm>eeoes Ame6 cu~ss. ~
Dost lwvwtsss shippsss s<e<s<tlos
- es4etbss sseA ere ssermsle6 ~
~ e>ess o5>st sss~sss Nsw fsvi~>ss
~ nossls
A. . msssf&rssvsss ssvIeo n 10
blfe&6y hslstIIof wsts ms6y eummes
DlsI lsdost<y~s wbIch ere sbsodsotIy
)epplle6 M sstass ffpm NTH Land
sed sss n make than surcsssfuI and
~ Io6ucs the establishment NJ oshefs
tsst wiiI ed ~ ths prosperity u The
|futufs
The hssIshfulosss ~ the three
|pIsees IL SDsed. A. pleasure resorts
tbey ere N closely coaoccted thst
dennens sod sojoufsefs are enabled
" enjoy Che delights Of both country
and sesshofe comforts and dIvcftIsc.
menss.
Al si''nity Of social and business
|fersfd exists that render the tfio
virtually one community.
Fur further particulars CONCERNING
this port address
~ Passssssla cs.nsrslai Glst,
sssaatss, alss,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
gss-iss ~ rms vsrsa0

~ Ffaatsft SHsfgH arfta
rssy go pssass lsis sssss~. -Hk
fheif sfsssss ~ shs hfssst
The Nssshts ~ apssasta tAgvssy,
ths mss 90 ssfs she sfss
fsey sss pssssns lnts hlstatv, ~ish
fsess ts~wf tss ssss,
wkefs fiss fhe fetsy sft~fsls~ ihs,
ess~ss fhs ~ssfiers ssy
The sosflsa lisss sss lhlaaas. sfowims
thlansr. ysss ~ yesf
fhe hieb, pfsua hssas thsi stosmsa
the ssns, s,s whns iassess ~
hfaen
ippn the eheess sasianehst w var.
thsss fats tho fortlvs tess,
And the fsnss sss eio.sd w ssienoa "a
time mows comrsde down
soon she busIr r~~onadlsa, shall swsks
the days that psss.
soon the roll ssii shall re.echa IN ihs
bssnis that once they knew
hat the clarion shalt dis sobbins low
smouRst the biiIowed grass.
And the roll call ind IVA answer, hid
beneath the vioiet's blue.
yet tho deeds shey wrought In valcr
shall fise upward from tho sod
Their ptowess. born of rights Of men
give birth 10 glorious song.
Like inccnse from vsihalia shall their
faith nost up 10 God,
And sacrifice blot out the night Of
calumny ana wrongi
They are passing into shadow, with
their crosses OF tho breast
The flowers Of Southern Chivalry
tho men we love TO greet;
But they bear within their hearts OF
gold, all we have loved the best
Our sorrows crown OF sorrow, and The
victory OF defeat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

lpseilssss sei ss~sslss N bifa -
lrsst htoles shen 4spfiyed n
thsif msthsfs saa ~ sssu-~ the
hssssslesslsa snd hamsss lnsflsef
sef spt ths ssstfaetlss hsstsmsa
smtitler IN ~ ygens mind
spess si~sfs pisylsrlg ~ hin ~
me efiopies sad s~fefmsf sad sfoses
qse ssfsftesstss " essth inst Ne
need esvsf sound their sesslhnl,les
~ fidlesle ~ soo pfoeousccs observe
flan
Nase bin mssiY W sppsslIns ~
him foH ssslstsnes sod care. sad ufse
hlm ~ bessow thouahtfni sttentlons
epos pthef oldef pe"ple.
Hour ~ hour. dsy W dsy. rear ~
rear. such efforts wiIi result In .
beantiful work "of sft" from yoof
hsn,ls coufteous, refined. weiLbfed,
thoughtfnl, kind man
What sfcstcf life work could you
ssk?
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
THE vARDAMAN IDEA UPHELD IN
NEW YORK.


Aberdeen Weekly.
The vardaman idea found expires.
sion In the decision OF Justice Dutro,
OF the Supreme Court OF New York
when he set aside a verdict OF 1880
damages awarded n negro for false ar
rest. While the negro was wrongly
apprehcnded, Justice Dutro held that
u negros sensibilIties could not suf.
fer to the extent OF such damage and
reduced the finding TO $500.
In Judge Dutro's opinion that
amount is the maximum damage for
q ncgro's sense Of shame or humilia-
tion. This opinion, coming from a
Northern court, Is peculiarly signifi-
cant, since 1t recognizes those quail.
tiles which the Creator has set be-
twixt the white and the colored race,
making the white intellectual aud
moral attributes superior to the
blacks.
The people OF the South have al.
ways made this distinction and the
wisdom Of making 1t even more pro
nounced has been stressed in most
emphatic utterances OF such men as
Tillman, Vardaman and others. The
idea is gradually eating its way into
the comprehension Of the people
North and East, not because taught
by such men as those mentioned
above, but because it is being mani.
tested In the character OF the negro
who has made his home In those sec.
tions.
The expression OF the idea In q
superior Northern court gives Il
weight Of a principle fixed Ia the
equity Of Jurisprudence and promises
to revolutionize the conception OF
negro character among faoatical peo
pie North. As between the negroes
North and the negroes South, TIL,
Southern negro is far superior II
qualities Of thrift, honesty and use
fulncss. He fills . place In the agrI
cultural and manual Industries OF tn,
section admirably adapted to hi
gifts, energy and bra wn, and Is vel
come and fairly-treated residen
among US. 10 the North, East anl
West, he Is out Of place, a misnt :
his surroundings. and gIrdled wit
: environments that quickly dcvelo
/, the worst side OF bis nature and a
surely plunge him into vice, thrift
!, lessness and crime. When all SEX
: tIons OF the country and all races {
. It's population. including the negr
. himself, come to correct estimatio
e1 Of the sphere, ofiice and place OF III
Q black man. 1t will unity about I'll
Z standard set by Justice Dutro an
r advocated BY the foremost Thinker
Of the South.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18
THEY MAKE NO MISTAKES.
Seagulls, Frogs, Spiders, Owls and
Snails Foretell the Coming
OF Rain.

Those who live by the coast do not
want better weather sign than the
which In the various winds
that will bring the rain collect 10 big
flocks and gather 10 the field or circle
high over the land, wheeling and
screaming uncasIly, says the Brook
lyn Times. They will not come 10 on
false alarm, and none need fear
they will make q mistake.
As long as frogs remain yellow In
color nothing but ene weather may
be expected. Should, however, theiI
coats begin to assume brown hue II
Is q sign that bad weather will shortly
arrive. A good frog barometer maj
be made by keeping two Of them 10 I
large glass bowl filled with water ant
furnished with small wooden ladders
As long as the frogs keep at the bot
tom Of the vessel sunny days will con
tinue, but II they climb up to the tol
Of the ladder there ID storm coming
A spider spinning its web Is sigi
OF flnc days. II In the morning,
days excursion may be taken wIthou
fear of summer costumes becoming
spoiled by the wet; and II in the eve
ming, then at least the whole Of th
| night and the following morning vii
be fine.
Ifitis raining and the owl screechei
. change for the better 10 the weathe
will shortly ensue, but should the pea
cock screech, bad weather is to com
or continue.
SusiIs are also valuable weathe
prophets. Az long ~ they are TO b
seen jogging along IN the orthodo
manner doe weather may be conf
dently looked forward to. II there
| rain 10 4hc'atmoAphere the snails ma
be'teen to.seet shelter up the stems q
n tfees And' shfn0s, under leaves aud, 1
Il fact anywhere where they can b
j saft1y:0llG6 the wet. Only when 81
lfmhs3 3latJl 64ggs! df : recurrence 4
!. raid Il over VIII they emerge sgaiu.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

IL isa mistake o. allow anyone b.
snnet ffpm fheumstlcm, ~ the pain
can always he relieved. and In most
cases q cure effected by applying
Chambeflaln's Llniment. TIE fellcf
from pain which ~ affords Is alone
worth many times Its cost. IL makes
sleep and rest possible. Even w
cases 0f long standing this lioiment
should be used on account OF the re-.
lief which " affords DO not be dis.
couraged until you have given ~ u
trial. For sale by Mcvca Young.
Scranton Pharmacy, scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

v. n. HARDY, Judss.
n..P. HARH1u(lN. Dialriet Attoruox

7. Jactsou Couaty y--Thrss tsrms - foflows: On
the fourth nsaday Of April and the fourth Mon.
Suy & jsss ~ ssn Sis cns e SS s
twelve .lays. No grand Jury snail be drawn o.
iupanelled 70 servo q the June term.
Harrison County-TIve torms ~ fcllows: On
the fourth Monday of January eighteen days;
nrst Monday Of March snd september, for crimi.
nal business exclusively, twsnty -four dsys; third
Monday n Nay and November, for civil business
exclua(vely, twonty.fouf days.
Hsseock County -Tirst flcndsy Of April and
nfst Mopday Of OCtObor, eighteen days.
Wayne County Third Monday Of January, siz
days, Arst Nondsy Of July, twelve days,
1surth Monday 4 July, twelvs days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

Doan's ReguIets cure consti patton
without gripping, nausea, nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. 25 cents ger box.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-06-18

The statesman does the speaking,
The editor b00n1s the town,
The lover does the popping,
The damsel turns him down,
The poet dOes the dreaming,
The farmer cleans the woods,
The eagle does the screaming,
But the stOrk delivers the goods.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Eskimo. Show
n Rare Treat

To those who have never seen any
thing of the kind, the Siberian Eskimo
village at the Keylor Grand is indec
rare treat. To those who have seen
similar exhibits, the one in this city
furnishes added items of interest to
their store of knowledgs. For the dis
play Of life from the frozen lands. now
in the Keylor Grand, is the most COM
plete, probably, that has ever been col
lected
Dog teams, skin houses, natives and
all kinds of weapons, boats. war relics
etc. are on exhibition. The educa-
tiOnal value of the collection is ines
Unable Advertised as the chance of
a lifetime, it is really that. For it is
something that has never been shown
In this part of the world before and
probably never will be shown again.
Thirty-five men, women and child
rem, with their equipment and mode of
living, including methods of transpor
tatiOn, are included in the show. It
Will teach more geography, it is safe
to say, than can be learned from a
man in days. 1t will give more ma
turai history and physical geography
than could otherwise be learned at
ALL 1t is a worthy exhibit, one which
can only be appreciated by being
seen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Fifty will 60
On Excursion

More than so names have been left
with railway officials for tickets on the
excursion train which is to leavel WAL
la NValla, Friday night, January Is,
for tour Of Oregon and California,
AMI those who desire to make reserva-
tions should do so at once, as big
rush is looked for at the last moment.
Travelling Passenger Agent G. F. Van
DeNater will accompany the excur-
sionists and will personally sups rim
tend the comfort of the passengers.
A large electric sign, bearing the
words: 'sWalla Walla Valley Excursion
Through Oregon to California, 1909"
is being prepared. and will be attached
to the rear of the observation car Bag
gage of the excursionists will be. avail
able at all times during the trip, and
at any time passengers will be per-
mitted to go to the baggage car. open
their trunks and secure desired con-
tents, as though at home. A baggage
master is to be in charge to see to
tn recommendations of the travellers.
The train is to consist of an obser-
walton car, al diner, four Pullman cars
and one baggage car.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
The Comic Side of Crime.

The following good story is told by
Harry Furniss in an article entitled
The Comic Side of Crime" in the
Strand Magazine for October
II has been matter so customary
to look upon crime as tragedy and
criminals as CragedianS, that to aver
that comedy is more frequently to be
found in crime than tragedy seems at
first view paradOxical. Yet such is
the case. Very few people, indeed ever
see a crime committed or are aware
they ever see criminal in real life.
They read about both in newspapers
and in books. In novels of course. there
are tragedies with vengeance, and
the pen portrait of the criminal leaves
nothing to the imagination of those
morbidly inclined
Inc sWlndler and thief must be a
good comedian; tragedy does not paw.
1t Is better to please people YOU are
robblng than to- brighten them. To
rush into a shop and modest the baker.
than to make off with his bread or his
I'LL, Is not half so pleasant as to play
practical joke upon him with the
same result
Ihere is we'll known story of a little
London urchin who ran into a bakers
shop and, placing a half-penny on the
counter asked nervously and timo-
rously: Mister, ave you a 'alfpenn.
buster (bun)? '
Yes. my little man; here is one
quite hot
Ihanks, mister; would you mind
a-shovln' it down my back
Down your back mylittlel man,
why down your back?"
COS, sir. I'm only a little I'm and
II those chaps outside know I've q
buster they'll take it, and am 90
ungry, 1 am"
Dear me; how wrong of +ben,,
come round here, my little chap. There
-theTe, 1t is. down your back? ?"
Inc boy ran off. In an instant en-
other entered-a bigger boy
II say, mister as a little bow inst
been in 'ere?'
Yes
And did e buy 'alfpennv buster ?"
Yes"
An did e arsk you to shove if down
is back, as US big fellows would rake
it?''
eyes"
yah! Where's your watch and
chain? 'E's got 'em; 'es just around
the corner"
Out rushed the baker. In a trice the
big boy collared the till and bolted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04

SACRAMENTO, Cal, JAN. 4.-The
Thirty eighth California legislature
met here today with the prospect Of
sensational contests over the anti-race
track gambling bill and the direct
primary measure, as the result of the
efforts of the reform element to end
the domination of state politics by the
Southern Pacific railroad machine.
Numerous other matters of vital in
t-rest make the session one of the
most important in many years.
Among the other prominent mat
tiers to be taken UP are the considera-
ton Of measures curtailing the priv
leges now accorded Japanese, the pas
| sage Of acts almost completely revis-
ing the criminal laws of California,
and the election of a United States
senator
A vigorous fight is to be made
against Senator George G.. Perkins,
but it is generally believed that the
organization has dacided to send him
back to congress and that when it
comes to the final vote the republicans
| in the upper house will stand almost
| unanimously for him.
Lincoln Roosevelt League adher-
ents desire the direct primary act
! drawn by tha executive committee OF
the reform party adopted in it's prs
ent form. Organization republicans, it
/ is said, are not at all pleased with the
bill to be submitted by the loaguel and
will endeaWor to amend the measura
to conform with their own direct pri-
| mary ideas.
Tint Legislature will enact a direct
primary law, but the anti-organization
; members of the senate and assembly
are somewhat dubious as to the char
acter of the measure that will be
PASSED.
While it is certain there will be
| strenuous times on the floors of both
houses and in committee when the an
| t1-1aca track bill is under considera
tlon the general impression here is that
California horse racing is doomed.
Senator Frank w. Leavitt. of AL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Bitter fights F0reCdSted in
The California Legislature

ameda, who holds the program priv1-
lages at Emerysville, and who has
charge of the fight the allied racing
interests are making against the meas
ure is determined to win out and Is
making the race track issue his main
fight. Iitj | ~
The anti panesei proposition VIII
cause much dispute. Indications are
that Assemblyman Drew of Fresno,
and Johnson of Sacramento, propon-
entts of anti-alien bills will encounter
! considerable oposition Drew will most
likely introduce a measure exactly the
same as the one fathered by him two
years ago, prohibiting the acquisition
Of land by Japanese.
But for the Intervention of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Drew's bill would have
been passed by the assembly in 1907.
With ther the Drew act will receive the
support it did remains to b seen. There
are strong opponents to anti-Japanese
| legislation in both houses.
Johnson proposes legislation
| against the Japanese that is more
| drastic than that desired by the Fres-
! no man. He has prepared bills and
| says he will introduce them, making
it unlawful for Japanese to bel dirac-
| tors in a corporation, and excluding
| japanese from schools attended by
, white pupils. He has also drawn up
| measure allowing municipalities to
| place their japanese population in a
| certain fixed locality.
1t is expected practically every
attorney sitting in the assembly and
| the senatel will have some amendment
| to the criminal laws of California to
present. That the laws in question
are in need of general 1tNision is the
concensus of opinion among legisla-
tors and there will be amendments in
numerable; many of them of minor
| Importance; some revolutionary in
| character. 1t is proposed to permit
eight men on a jury in criminal case
to bring in a verdict. This, it is de-
clared by those who favor the change.
will help put an end to jury bribing.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
JEFFERIES MAY
FIGHT JOHNSON

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-Tom Nc
Carey, the fight promoter, offers JEFF
fries $4,000 to fight Jack Johnson and
is willing to guarantee $500 that he
will secure Johnson. He asks Jeffries
to put up $4,000 as evidence of good
faith. Jeff refuses an answer, but it
is thought he os considering the prop
OSitiOn.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
FIERCE STORM
IN NORTHLAND

NOME, Jan. 4.-One of the worst
billiards. which swept Seward PENN
sula is raging today and it is feared
several men have lost their lives. At
least a few lives have been given up.
Harry Cox. a miner, left Solomon, two
days ago. Searching parties, tramping
night and day, have been unable to
find him. / ;, INV
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Hams Takes
Witness Stand

FLUSHING, N. j., Jan. 4-Thorn-
ton Hams, accused of the murder of
William Annis, took the stand today
in his own behalf. He described the
insane condition of his brother Cap
tains, who is charged with firing the
fatal shot. Brigadier General Hams,
father Of the defendant, was on the
stand during the morning.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
OFFICERS VISIT
IN EGYPT'S CAPITOL

CAIRO, Jan. 1.-Two hundred offic-
ers of the American fleet at Suez ar
rived at Cairo today as the adj
vance guard of 500 officers who have
been given permission to stop over
here for brief visit. The supply
ship Culgoa will hasten to the earth
quake zone when it finishes coaling
with supplies intended for the feet.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Final Action Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator
Fulton stated in the senate commit
tee ION Interstate commerce today that
amending the freight rate law soon.
Final action will probably be taken
Wednesday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
NiceIv Started.

Aunt Mary-Why Ethel, dearie. you
have grown so I hardly knew you! You
pretty rosebud! And what progress
have you made toward matrimOny?'
Ethel-Well, auntie I'm on my fifth
lap.-Harper's Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Castro Under
Surgeons knife

BERLIN, Jan. 4-Former President
Castro. of Venezuela, was operated on
today for kidney trouble. Complete
recovery is expected by his surgeons.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-01-04
Endorse Hanson's Bill.

BEI4LTNGHAM, JAN 4-Strone
resolutions favoring a stringent anti
race track bill by the state legisla-
ture were adopted by the Whatcom
County Ministerial association today.