davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

Owing to the severe weather and the
depth of snow there will be no church
or Sunday school at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
FIN FOR
THE SKIS

Tonight the men from the right side
of the cab will give their annual ball
at Elite hall The
ENGINEERS Brotherhood of Loco
TO DANCE motive Engineers has y
reputation in the mat
ter Of entertainment and the men
who control the air have earned
it by careful attention to the
business. Some of the eagle-eyes are
considered a little old by their young
er associates but when they get the
highball at dance, they can make
as good time as any of the youngs-
ters. II you don't believe 1t, all you
have to do is to go to their ball to-
night and you will see some of the
best dancers you ever saw anywhere
and the men in the cab will be in the
head set. If you're feeling bit old
yourself it will do you good to see
the way they do 1t and If you are a
youngster you will get some hint Of
the way to keep always young-these
engineers have found the way. The
dance will he one of the pleasantest
social events of the winter and those
who like dancing can't well afford to
miss 1t.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

There is deep snow in the Frenchtown
valley, but 1t is not interfering with
the success of the fair
DOWN THE that the ladies Of
VALLEY Frenchtown are giving
this week to raise funds
for a new hall; the fair has been go
ing for two nights and is scoring a
success; 1t will close Saturday night
with an entertainment and dance
and the indications are now that it
will result in a substantial fund for
the construction of the needed meet
ing place. The ladies have worked
very hard and they deserve the sue
cess that Is attending their efforts.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

A. X. Anderson stood in The Missou-
liam office yesterday noon, watching
the snow come down.
FINE FOR This would be fine for
THE SKIS the skis" said he.
"Over in the old coun-
try this is the sort of snow that starts
them out. But 1t is little loose; it
would not hold up the narrow skis
very well. They have wider ones.
though, that they use in the light
snow like this; they are four or five
inches wide and seven feet or more
long; that would hold up a man in
this snow. / would like to have "a
pair of them; 1t would be easy to get
around in this storm with a pair Of
those"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

There was one engineer who. though
he Is in the older set, showed yester-
day that this fact
RUNNING dosn't necess y
IN SNOW meaN that man Is old.
Engineer Quimby pulled
the Copper City local down from Butte
yesterday forenoon and he pulled 1t
some. OF all the trains on the divi-
sion yesterday this was the only one
that came through the storm on time.
Charlie Searles was back on the steps,
giving the highball, and the way the
train came down the canyon showed
that the two old-timers were doing
great work. When the train reached
Bonita, Searles found message from
the dispatcher's office, informing him
that, If he got In on time, the fact
would be the one bright spot in the
day" Searles whispered the message
to Quimby and there wasn't any time
lost hiking down the canyon that last
hours run. The old teakettle that
pulls the local had been given a couple
of swats with a soft hammer the day
before and was supposed to be in good
trim. She had chance to show
whether she was or not and she made
good. Right on the dot she drove up
to the station and there was nobody
aboard who looked as If anything un-
usual had happened,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
CAUGHT ON THE RUN
ABOUT TOWN
PEOPLE YOU KNOW AND SOME
OF THE THINGS THEY SAY
AND DO.

When he got up and looked out doors
yesterday morning, there was not q
word from the man who
PATHS IN had said that there
THE SNOW would be no snow this
winter. There was notn-
ing that he could say. All he had to
40 was to go out and get IA snowshoyel
and tackle the mass of the beautiful
that had been deposited on his walk.
If he shoveled 1t Off early in the
morning, he had a good chance to
snovel ii off again before noon and
there was yet another opportunity be-
fore night, for the snow did business
at an unprecedented rate. 1t came
and kept coming and the man VINO
endeavored to keep his walk Gear had
big undertaking on his hands. In the
business district the effort was made
py most of the people down town;
some of them snoveIed off their walks
four or five times during the day. In
few cases there was no attempt
made to clear the walks and that
started trouble. There Is an ordinance
which provides specifically that the
walks must be cleared of snow and the
chief of police and the street commits
sioner propose TO enforce this ordi-
nance to the letter You tell them In
the morning that this ordnance will be
enforced" was the request Of Street
Commissioner Mayo yesterday noon.
"and il they don't do 1t then, we Will
get after them. The walks must be
kept clear and If they are not there
will be some fines to pay for this is no
joke. We are determined to have the
ordinances obeyed and If they are not,
there will be something done to COM
pei obedience" Chief Smith backed
up this assertion. "If you serve the
notice on them, We will see to 1t that
the walks are clear" said he. IT'S
only fair to give them warning, but
if they don't get their walks shoveled
off after you have told them about
the ordinance, they will have to pay
good stiff price for having 1t done"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
Visits Taft.

Sheriff Graham went to Taft Tues
day with Walter Nesbit, the newly ap-
pointed deputy for that place, and
while there visited every saloonkeeper
in the town. He told each one that
the county commissioners had al
lowed the sheriff an extra deputy for
Taft and that gambling must be
stopped He said that any man caught
running a game, as well as the play
ers and the proprietor of the saloon,
would be arrested as soon as the sher-
iff discovered that gambling was going
on. The Taft people said they We're
willing to abide by the orders, but did
not think 1t was fair that gambling
should be winked at in Missoula, while
they were compelled to quit. Sheriff
Graham told them that when he re-
turned to this city he would take steps
to stop the evil.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
GAMBLING SUSPECTS
ARRESTED
SHERIFF GRAHAM HEADS NIGHT
RAID ON ROOMS OVER MoN-
TANA SALOON.

Last night at about 1890 o'clock
Sheriff Graham and Undersheriff
Miller made raid on the rooms over
the Montana saloon on West Front
street and arrested number of men
who were suspected of gambling.
They also seized the cards chips and
other evidence.
Sheriff Graham had suspected that
games were in progress in the place
and, as he had declared before his
election that gambling would be abol-
ished, he took Under-sherff Miller
and quietly went up the stairs to the
second story. At first they struck the
wrong ROOM and while they were
breaking in the door, the men who
were suspected broke out of an adjoin-
ing room and ran toward the stairs.
Graham and Miller rushed at them
and Miller held several of them while
Graham rushed into the room from
which they had come. In the room
in the cards and chips. Graham
grabbed him and with the men who
were being held by Miller, they were
taken to the county JAIL while Deputy
Sheriff Farrell was left in charge of
the room. County Attorney Null
roney was called to the jail and the
men were questioned about what they
had been playing, but all refused to
incriminate themselves. They were
refused bail and were locked up in the
witness department for the night.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08
CORSET COVERS

COVERS--At 12c Made of good quality
nansook, deep trimmed fronts, with assorted
patterns of Cluny lace insertion; trimmed
edging to match; regular soc kind mussed
price ... ...
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

There was one engineer who. though
he Is in the older set, showed yester-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-08

COVERS-At 25c. Assorted lot of nainsook
and cambric covers; neatly trimmed front,
back and armholes, with lace insertion and
ribbon beading; full fronts; regular 45c val
ues mussed price
CORSET COVERS-At 49c. Made of fine
quality nainsook, trimmed with fine Valien-
cennes and ribbon beading; deep trimmed
fronts and back; regular S5c kind
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
Virgen aparecld

A 'as varias apariciones que dcsde Ia pri.
mera dc la virgcn de Guadalupe. en Ell Te-
peyac. Mexico, Sc han sucedido. scgun Ia
voz pGhlica. en- diversos Iugarcs. hay que
ahadir la mas reciente en- Portezuelo, GER
caho La Barca, en- el Estado de JaliscO.
Tn pastor de aQucllos contornos, fue ell
agraciado por Ia aparici6n de Ia Virgen
cuya imagen qued6 impresa en- una peha
ante la que ha dcsfiIado en- estos dias una
continuada procession de devotos,
admirar c milagro.
Como siempre en- estos casos la imagina
ci0n popular So exalt6 V va SC hacfan toda
clase de conscjas V sc habIaba dc Ia cree
cion de un santuario, pero el primer cntu-
siasmo ha dcsaparecido y cl prctendido
mllagro no tardari en- ser olvidado pasan-
do, como todas las consejas creadas por cl
atan miIagrcro del pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
Advertisement. .
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OF PORTO RICO.

San Juan, P. R. January 5th 1909.
SEALED proposals, in duplicate for
the furnishing of all labor and mate
rials necessary for the construction of
THE CAPITOL BUILDING of POR-
TO RICO, estimated in the approved
project at Two Hundred and Seventy
FIVE Thousand Dollars (S275, ,0OO), will
be'received at this Office until 10 a.
m. March tn 1909, and then publ
ely opened.
Ali necessary information blanck
forms of proposals and instructions to
bidders will he furnished on applica-
ton to this Office or to the Office of
Mr.. Frank E. Perkins, Architect,
1888 Broadway, New York City.
Contractors wishing to take copies
of the plans and specifications from
the office may do SO by leaving a de-
posit 500, at either of the above Of
fee, for the safe return of the plans.
The right is reserved ia rejet aGy
or all bids. -LAURENCE H. GRAHAME,
Commissioner of the Interior. 12v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
EL INSPECTOR GARW0OD
en- Cayey.
Apesar de la lluvia
! encontro rnuchos nj
! nos en- las escuelas.
Hablan a los ninos con ca.
rlno y a los maestros
con Cortesia f.

tDe nuestr o cor1esponsai especially
Febrero S-Desde ei vierpes es encueu-
ira en- este pueblo el Sr Garwood. lns,
pector general de escueIas. quiep acom.
panado del Sr. Negr6n Collazo, visito to,
dos los grupos escolafes de Ia poblacion
y Ia cscuela rural de Ia Srta. Maria Tos.
sas.
Apesar de Ia mucha lluvia y del NAL
estado de las Gales, debido la instsla.
ci6n del acueducto, cDeontr6 buena asis-
tepcis en- las escuelas.
Antes que todo pidi6, que ie fueran pre-
sentados los maestros para tener el gusto
de eonocerlos, y porque el deseaba al en-.
trar en- uD salon de clase estar como eu
su casa, con sus amigos el maestro y los
nj6os.
AL visitar los grades 70. y So. bahl6
: los alumnos grasgeandose ell carino
de todcs por sus frases tan sinceras, ten
mipando su discurso con estas Salabras:
"Cuando Udes.l jueguen jueguen mucho;
pcro cuando trobajen. nunca jueguen."
Los maestros de Cayey y el inspector
del distrito. desean otrs pronta vista
del Sr. Garwood, pues sus instrucciones
on dadas con tanta educaci6n que Sc oyep
con gusto.
NoSotros felicitamos al DR.. Dexter por
haber llevado al departamento hombres
que inspiran confianza y respecto, pero
no miedo,.
Los alumnos del So. grado Adela No
gueras, Julia Tor9, Pepita Rosario, OHM
pio Diaz Francisco Candelas y Eustacio
CauasquilIo. forman la comisi6n de bene
licencia de las 4 ssuelas de este pueblo.
siendo su deber visitar a los compahe,
ros enfermos ayuda rle en- todo Aposi-
BILE. dando de clio cucnta Il Sr Polo,
principal.
Sc estan recibiendo obras n.uy intere-
santes para la biblioteca escolar HOS
TOS", siendo una de las mejores colec-
clones recibidas, la enviada por On. Luis
Mu6oz Morales.
En- los cxamenes del mes de enero.
batih cl record ell 10 grado, por 10 cual el
So Sc disponc q di$putarlo en- ell mes ac-
tUal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
Session del iuaves.)

las de la tarde del jueveS So pasa
lista y contestando 81 delegados sc CO.
mienza Ia session. Un buen nGmero de
personas Sc ven en- los pasillos y salones
de Ia Camara de Ia isla estan allf. entire
otros, sl alcalde de Ponce Sr. Moret. Pre-
sidente del municipio Sr. Porrata DORA
il secretario Sr Cespedes. De Vieques es-
tan los Sres Carlos y Jose Benitez, ei mar
shall de Ia Corte de distrito de Ponce Ra-
fael Rivera Sc We conference.-the con sus
amigos de San Juan. FL secretario parti-
cnlar del gobernador, Sr. Noble, sc da
gu vuelta por ell salon de la presidencia y
1 tona un c6modo asento en- una de las
puertas del salon de sesiones. Tizol tiene
hoy cara de satisfaction y ell su mesa Sc
va ur, mont6n de libros de textos de leyes.
Benitez Castahos escribe en- su pupltre
" Coll Cuchy hace apartes con Diaz Nava-
Yro mientras Llorens. Torres esta como
damente recostado y Canales escribe ra-
pidamente, metido entire una sbalumba
de papeles. Despu6s Ilega Giorgetti
Acufia da caramelos los del "cuagto
poder'
Peticiones memoriales. Pasan a las
comisioncs. Sc presenta y es tornado en-
consideration por la sofa lectura de su
tftulo, sin discussion, ell Memorial de la
Camara numero Uno-de los Sres. De
Diego, Munoz Rivera, H. Diaz Navarro,
Coll Cuchy Cayetano-Al Congreso de los
Estados Unidos de America" "Sotci-
tando que Sc derogue Ia ley de 2 de Mar
20 de 1901 y Sc restablezca la Secci6n "a
de Ia ley de ~ de Abril de 1900 81 es que
esta ley autocratica injusta ha de seguir
por algln tempo mas rigiendo y oprimien-
do al Pueblo de p Rico y que. en- todo
csso. solicitando del Congreso que reor-
ganice Ia Corte de los Estados Unidos en-
esta isla con la jurisdiction de las Cortes
de districts de Circuito de los Estados |
Unidos seg1n esta sehalada en- las seccio-
mes 563 500 de los Estatutos federnleS
con la limitaci6n de salvar ell derecho que
los cspanoles confiere el Articulo TX
del Tratado de Paris
Pasa traducci6n imprenta. Sc aprue
ba en- tercera lectura el p de c. numero |
IL, del Sr. Benittz Castafos SO incluye |
en- Ia orden del dia el iniorme de Ia conf
sion de legislaci6n dal p, de e. 10, Juz-
gado municipal de Nieques. Queda des-
pues aprobado ell nlorme de Ia comisi6n
y el proyecto en- segunda lectura sin de-
bate alguno y por unanmihnd
Informe dc Ia Comisi6n. favorable ri
p. de c. niimero l. Castigos cQrporales .
en- las escueIas Y descuentos de los macs
tros Hace ,lso de Ia palabra ell Sr. Diaz
Navarro. Por los pasillos Sc ven algunos
Consejeros del Ejecutivo Y Ia mayor par
te de los empIeados del Departamento de
Instruction y algunas se6oritas prole- !
sHas. Ell secretario del departamento Sr. |
Hernandez, toma asiento Ell uno dc las !
puertas del salon.
Z Vease Ia edici6n de ma1ana
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
Noticias de Cayey.
Vease Ia edici6n de mahana


'ebrero 7.-Anoche fueron arrestados
J. Ia policfa los individuos Joaquin vaz-
q es Y vsIerio Rosa-conocido por Ca
fetsra"- scgdn Sc dice, 6stos riheron en-
IN bale que Sc eelebraba en- casa de Fe-
10 Candelss, en- Pueblo Nuevo".
lIen.os saludo en- este pueblo al Sr.
Luis Davila, screditado maestro pIomero
J ne en- breve hara unos trabaios de
instaIaciones en- muehas casas de Ia To-
calidad.
Anoehe contrsjeron mstrimonio los
jovenes Sta. Ramona Rivera y don Juan
Juan Garcia Rivera, i los cuales deseamos
sternas felicidades.
Sc eneuentra enfermo dcsde hace dias
el Sr. Antonio Ma. Leon Candelas, repre-
sentante de Ia fabrica de cigarros de F.
viIIsr , Ca"
Han fijado su residencia en- Santa EIe-
n" Is seEors do5a Julia Pastor viuda
q Csldas , su Sta biia Isabelita, linda
~ del isrdin csyeyiano.
FinsIiIando el sho escolas, Harcbari
hscis Norte America, don Miguel Garcia
xendeT. professor De instruction publ
{; ueya 4 Este joven 4 Is nueva Metro
pol. Is idea de iDgresar en- una uniVersi
dad donde estudiara Ia cauera de inge-
micro civil.
Haes diss ha fallecido sl que en- vida
tut hourado y probo obrero don Antonio
sieOt, QUE fut por slgdn tempo conductor
ss esfrso lie Cayey s San Juan y vice
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
Ell SURTIDO DEL POPULAR.

Cada vel obtiene mayor iustieis del
publico de buen glsto de Ia cIudai v
de Ia isla el acreditado ssisblecimento
del senior Am6rico Salas v en- III Popu-
lar" se encuentra el mas vaFiSdo surti1O
de cslzado. objetos dc tocador para dl-
ma cabalIcTus. peiiumeTia francesa y
oriental, psTagias y soTnbTillas. hastl-
usg. estucbes De tocsdoT Ultima nuyedsd
ptros ohieios de utilidsd J fantasia
UIhmamsnts - han Fpeibido eegantisI-
mod, ,modeios De calEsd0 para baile. pa
seO casa Preeios sin eompetencA y
marrsk de lss mas arreditstss
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
En- La CAMARA
81 proyecto de ley mum ero
del Sr Diaz Navarro
origina gran debate y el
aufcr sostlere durante
mas de una hora ell infor-
me de la comislon.

4 q ur1 professor que tuvo que
enterrar q un hijo Sc le des-
cont6 el dia de haber en- que
falt6 q la escuela"- "---dice ell
delegado por Humacao.
sEl htigo que Sc estralla en-
Gina de la espalda de los
niios puertorriquenos, no
debe oonsentirse"- "-.-manifies-
III en- un brillante periodic.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09

versa
FL Sr. Crist6bal Yordan, ha cedido Ia
paDsderia los pansderos de este pueblo
para elavoraci6n disria de pan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09

-Ha regresado de Ia isla el Sr. Fricker,
de Ia West Oil Company, cue vislt6 al
gunas poblaciones principales en- asuntos
de negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09

Sc ARRIENDA por $1,000 mensuales
una casa en- Naranjito y so cuerdas de
terrenos magnf6cos para la siembra de
tabaco y frutos memories. Pago por Sc
mestres adelantados. Contrato por S
anos.-Informaran Sol 1l9. I5a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09

-Ha regresado Ponce Ia comisi6n
del Municipio de aquella ciqdad que estuvo
en- San Juan en- ssuntos de aquel aladmi-
nistraci6n. FL establecjmiento de una plan
ia eIectriea municipal en- squella ciudad
seguiri Ocupando preferentemente Ia aten-
ci6n de los ediles de Ponce.
DE Gusyams, en- donde estuvo en-
asuntOs de Degocios, ha regresado esta
ciudad el Sr Izzy Ssch, del comercio de
esta pla "a, casa de "P. Schirs Y Co"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09

MIRADOR.-Se alquila un mirador con
dos departsmentos muy frescos baratos
Gale del Cristo, ntimero Is. is v. a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
Maquina eiganteSca

Asi ticnc que calificarse la rOtatiya que
los establecimientos de Marinoni, acabsn
de cnviar La Naci6n" de Buenos Aires.
Mide II metros de largo por tres de ancho
Sc compone de dos parties que funcionan
asladamente puede imprimir cada una
un periodico de 81 paginas, con un
rcndimiento maximo de 81 paginas.
La production por hora es de l25OO
eiempIares de "a paginas; 100000 de $ pa
ginas; . 100000 dc paginas.
La maquina pesa so mil-kilogramOs.
Tiene Is cilindros de imprimir; 81 cliches
y 224 rolos de tabla para extender Ia tinta.
Consume una fuerza De l0ucaballos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-02-09
P|LDORAS ANT|BAC|LARES.

Las % anbaeares han pobdo mas poderoo mecamento
curacion de las aecciones del aparato respratoro
pumonar al de pldoras
nfermos que deben elias restabhcimento.
haan a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
CRUISERS STATUS PECULIAR
Commander Marsh to Haul Down
Flag on Sunken Ship.
Captain of Inflated Yankee Gets
Orders TO Put Vessel Out
OF Commission.

Boston. Jan B.-Commander Charles c
Marsh. who was this week reduced If
teen numbers for negligence IN allowing
the cruiser Yankee to run aground on
Hen and Chickens Shoal. Buzzards Bay.
is at the navy yard preparing 10 put that
ship out OF commission. The status Of
the cruiser in the navy is said TO be one
OF the most peculiar ever known 70 naval
officers
The ship was grounded on September
=. and remained fast on the rocks for
several weeks. but the Navy Department
still has kept the ship technically in
commission: that is. she has been re-
tanned in the active list for nearly four
months since becoming entirely incapa-
ole Of doing service Of any sort
Now comes the order from Washington
TO put the ship out OF commission. and In
order to go through the form, Commander
Marsh. who still is retained IN com
mand OF the unoficered and sailorIess
sunken ship, must go 10 her and read his
order.
He said to-day that he was IN doubt
until he got 10 the scene just how he
would proceed, whether he would board
the ship and read the orders while stand
ing on the bridge. which Is above water.
or 80 through the formality on the deck
( Of one Of the rescue vessels lying near at
hand
Whatever takes place the ceremony
prescribed by regulations VIII be most
. unusual
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17
HELD FOR BRIBERY.
Two Men Accused in PIttsburg Bank
MreckinE Scandal.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. l6.-At g prelimi-
nary hearing before United States Com
missioner w T. Lindsay late to-day
George W. worley, brother-in-law Of J.
B. F. Rinehart. convicted bank-wrecker.
and James / Smith. wealthy brewer.
Of Waynesburg. we're held for the grand
jury on the charge OF trying TO approach
Charles A. Sec. one Of the talesmen on
the panel which returned q verdict OF
guilty against Rinehart last Friday.
Evidence was introduced in an attempt
10 show that RinehaTt was engineering
the scheme 60 bring about a disagree
ment Of the jury. and Prosecutor Dunkle
intimated that the quick action Of Secret
Service men in causing the arrest OF the
two men alleged to be implicated fur
E!shed the reason for Rinehart's sudden
change OF front and expressed desire to
have sentence imposed Immediately after
the verdict was rendered
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-01-17

thirty years the ministry has been de-
prived By circumstances Of sons Of the
material that that profession took into
its ranks fifty years ago There was a
time In New England when the minister
was the head man Of the community.
when the congregations stood and waited
until ne walked down the aisle and out
and when his view was more or less law,
and at that time the ministry attracted
the ablest OF those vino graduated from
institutions Of learning"
While Mr Taft was In Athens two OF
the Cid town curiCsities were called 70
his attention. One was a tree which
owns the land Il grows in. and the other
was The only double-bar-eled cannon in
the world
In his speech before the students OF
the school OF technology Mr.. Taft .ook
occasion 70 refer 20 the necessity for
honesty among civil engineers
He said. The theory that figures do not
lie. and that mathematical processes al
ways represent ne purest kind OF logic.
50 that You are going 20 reach conclu-
sions that cannot be defeated. IS the
theory that ln practical life viii not
work out The greatest liars that havs
ever met are unpriRcipied experts.
Reputation OF Engineers.
7 have had occasion 10 know some
thing abous the reputation OF a great
many engineers OF this country and &c
nnd how they differed"
IN his speeches before negro audiences
in this city and at Athens Mr. Taft re
peated what he has said before in re-
I gard 70 the salvation OF the negro relyIne
on himself
The President-eiect ended his Atlanta
stay tonight the capital city clubs civ.
ing him a big reception Il was after
70 when he got back 10 this city from
Athens. and he was kept shaking hands
until midnight. when he left for Augusta