davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-03-10
Senate slaps Prison Reformer.

The house bill that proposed a law
to make the birthday of John Howard.
the prison reformer. a legal holiday
in all penal and reformatory institu.
tons was killed in the senate Thurs
day afternoon. The measure received
but votes, Senators Banning. Buck,
Donohoe, Hatfield. Henry, ketchum
and King voting for the bill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
What Christmas Present?

Which makes the better Christmas
present-the 81 issues Of The Youth 5
Companion, costing only $1.75 for the
whole year, OF one book, costing $1.50
to $500?
In quantity, variety and value of
reading The Companion excels. Is not
such paper, bringing every week into
the home circle charming stories, art
icles on a thousand subjects by famous
men and women, delightful short sket-
ches, humorous anecdotes, and an infin-
tie variety Of other wholesome, enter
tanning reading-is not such a paper
the very one for an appropriate, ac-
cept able Christmas present? Think Of
it! In a year The Companion gives
you as much reading as twenty 400
page books Of travel, history, fiction,
miscellany, biography and humor, and
not line in it that shakes ones faith
10 truth and honor, not a phrase that
makes light Of the things that are
sweet and pure. Is it not a Christmas
gift worth having Christmas gift
that is worth while?"
Send your subscription (Sl.75) at
once so rs TO receive free all the issues
Of The COMPANION for the remaining
weeks Of 1909 as well az The Compan-
ions "Venetion" Calendar for 1910,
autographed IN thirteen colors and gold
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Bldg, Boston, Mass
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
A CHINESE STORY.
The Noted Liar Who Had q Fairly
Competent Spouse.

NSHFc-Sbt Spouse
A noted liar once told a friend that
he had at home three precious things
a bullock which could run 500 miles q
day, a fowl which crOWed at the begin
ming Of each watch, day and night, and
O dog that could read books. The friend
iuilmated that be would lose no time in
seeing these maryels with bis own
eyes. The man did not expect this, as
his house was somewhat distant, so be
went bone and told his wife that he
lac got caught az last and that tOmOr-
ROY the man would arrive and be
would De disgraced.
Never mind" said the spouse.
Leave that 10 me. II VIII be an right,
only sou must keep OUT Of sight"
Next morning fhe visitor arrived aud
being mei by tle mistress. asked where
her husband was.
ne BIAS gone % Pesin" she replied
"Nleu 5000 Ae De backT
'ln eislf W nine days"
% Why, bow can he be ~ quiekT
'iie BIAS gone on on our faef BULLOCK
aud ~ can ~ a easily
~ l'U gou hays also wonderful
fn"' Nid IAe visitor md behold. aa
iN eal|ug d small Goods oroW.
"tHlfll' faid ilc Nlfo no croHe
W iNN lofnnluF M fach aniol iu0
His9 NlDl q llsiilr arrives"
~ l.a a'so lse ~ see ile learusd
coF" Io aad
'tN" falo no. N Hu foFly luf yQu
fne Nf Nln tf'y pQDf allo ~ M kNeps
a school ~ tif ellyf eelap Nook
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

Notice IS hereby given that the under
signed, John u. Jaqueai probate Judge
Of the county of Idaho, in the state Of
Idaho, has entered under Che provisions
oi Sections l3eI 1883, and 23aJ. he-
Yised Statute ~ lla United States
lAct, March q, 1861 IA Stat 14li hci
March Z 1870 N STAT 1922 me follow
lup described land. iO,Nlii
l.oi one ~ Of section 1Weniy-slx
l26l, Township h0. Twenty nine l10)
North ~ fanfe ho. l.ght Past of ihe
Boise Neud'an N Idaho containing
seventeen and forts iHo huldledlla
ceres ~ 42l. also known nnd M orNed
as itlf flfy loAntlie M trust fQr tne
people "a said I.lk lliY "A iNe county
And state ai0lr.a'd oN ~ Nolnn| M.
lal|Nlla HIl D00lpWis NlrlNlf ~
lpldinH NJ tleH lfNIeellff lNIfiesli
alN lYfIy pGlNlI Association, Al eau
laDy c|nImNl M M entitled ~ NNNl
lAda NJ Wf h|Qei ~ shave M pNlnDl
iNIINlI NNNI HIiIN HAiI NN.N HIiNl
iNN ila publication NJ iI|a nDi|Nf In
lOINN AL LY du|y NllNDNlNn NFNNi Nl
AlnW.F 'fN 4 HiNtNNl' IA NIIilNF
containing N NNl.lHiN description IA
lIN luiNN|I lHIfr' NI INa N NN'NlI
IA f'A'Na N lNitf Az luil..I NN i'f
Vi. .|ION NNII NilIl.I w lINN
Nl0N Hh'0l M e|N|NH NJ M fNiI| IA
VA Ile0lll a|0l "a IVM HIN' n I'N
isei sp4l el.sN a ila' Nlell
Nl NHihI NNl f ~ IN IH''l eng
n.'Iln N 1NN IA l NlNNI'N
~. .''',. ,l.,ly n n
NI IH iN'|NN INNIN NN lNl
~ wv tlul if ~. nl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Personal
and
Otherwise
Locdl Mention

OLD papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
We have a key of fresh dill
pickles. The o. c. Lapp Co.,
Ltd.
VIII serve short orders at the
Buster hotel between 6 a. m. and
7:30 .. m. Also serve meals at
regular hours.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18
Dill pickles at Lapp & Co.

Dill pickles at Lapp q Co.
o. c. Lapp arrived Sunday on
his regular monthly visit.
Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
Tommy Prichard came over
from Dixie on Saturday stage.
The first coasting Of the pres
ent season in Elk City is being
enjoyed this week.
George Esh went to Orogrande
Thursday to work a couple Of
days with his team.
Mrs. w. F. McMahan and two
children will leave today for
Sites to spend Christmas with
friends.
The large glass IN the door Of
The Elk City Bank was broken
Thursday afternoon by the door
slamming.
Miss Cornelia Ingram is ex-
pected to arrive Sunday from
Lewiston 10 spend her holiday
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. G. ID. Lugenbeel left Sun
day for Suites where she viii
visit until after Christmas al the
home Of Der parents.
The Pacific Monthly Magazine
would be q lne Christmas pres
emf for q friend Yo0 can get Il
in the Mining Ae clubbing
offer
Mrf Walter Cook le' Sunday
for Anaconda, No0.aNs. where
she 0Ill spo1d the winter al fhe
home N her dslgAloE Nrg
Fuller
Mr Nm liagaD 500 under
went a serious suTglca operation
three week ago. Na moved
Monday evening fnn ilo ~
GfeekWell home loleI
1he Team on tf ) stage
feli frisky SATURDAY nWng af
Dlkle, ano slarod ou q itte
alleao ~ az pla DH ~ rNf
amaa Nalnng ~ ll'tor ald
passenger eaNNf .p YlI fbW
"A finley STATIC
Nlf n. Al III Hld 80
JAel eil| lea9e aey 49, eDol
alie ~ mee' Ial bIIo
lolaNf f1on 'io|o l HD1ana
lae ~ tls y. AZ iavoap,
Washington A A pfn Aglsi
iaas ~ ilsf y Z tliol1 pe"e
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-12-18

"Nlai q lINslInf lf||aH 4nn nIn
naNlNa' tDulf loiAnfN Nf about
tiN llN Nnl i'mof ~ lNN Nole'
NY4u NIanf u0 lNEl5 lW npi
WalD'nF w. DplNaAo llN aioW l'|f
lllN 4 NNui DH 4 NaltNi NfnN eN'f
N f.asp Nplflau. lf'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
TRIAL ON MANOAMUS
CASE is COMMENCED

Salt Lake. Nov. 1l.-Judge George
G. Armstrong of the district court.
Wednesday. begin the trial of the case
OF II. Otto Hanke. II. r. Macmillan
and J. j. DAILY against Josiah Barnett.
secretary, and Herbert s. Cohen. as
sistant secretary, of the Daly-West
Mining company. Hanke and the
other plaintiffs are seeking a writ %
mandamus to compel the officers to
permit them 10 examine the books and
records of the company.
They are stockholders in the com
pany and claim that its affairs are be-
Ing mismanaged by the present dtrec-
tors and officers. to the injury of all
the stockholders They made a de-
mand upon the secretary and his as
sistant 10 examine the books and rec.
ords of the corporation, but were re-
fused permission to do so. they say.
hence they are asking for writ from
the court TO compel the officers to give
them that privilege.
The Daly-West company claims that
the plaintiffs are seeking information
for the benefit of the Ontario and Daily
Judge Mining companies, and not for
their own personal benefit. The trial
OF the case will probably take several
days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
WELL-kNoWN CONTRIBUTOR
TO MEDICAL PRESS DIES

DR.. James Davidson died yesterday
morning at O'Clock at the iamiS
residence. 2i3 East First South street,
from lung trouble and asthma. The
family and immediate friends were at
the bedside when the end came. He
was IS years of age.
In the matter OF abdominal surgery
DR.. Davidson was considered an au
thority and he welded a powerful in
fluence for good in this line in his pro
fession. He was a regular contributor
for years TO the medical and surgical
press of the country.
Dr. Davidson was born in Ireland,
but spent his boyhood and early man.
hood in Scotland, where he received
his education a. the University of
Edinburgh. He came TO this country
In 1876 and took a post graduate
course at the University of Mime
sofa. Early In bis career he evineed
a marked liking for abdominal surg.
cry and after a short activity in prac-
tsing, left for Heldelburg and Vienna,
where he studied for several years In
the great hospitals. On his return tn
this country he built up a great rep
utation In ST. Paul, Chicago and the
middle west. removing to Salt Lake
seven years ago because OF his health.
The dead man is survived by Wild.
ow and two sons. John Davidson. II.
and Fred, 16 years OF age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN
HOLD UP STREET CAR
Courteousy Presents Crew With CI'
9ars After Taking Money,

Salt Lake, Nov. 1l.-Just after stop
ping at the end of the line. Conductor
X. +. Rheims and Motorman +. Rich
ins Of the Wandamere car were held
up 6y TWO masked highwaymen and
robbed Of S2l so, at 12:20 O'Clock this
morning, Starting the car and COM
manding the unarmed men to stand
still. the highwaymen after giving the
conductor and motorman Havana cl-
gar apiece. jumped OFF the car into
the darkness and escaped. DescrIp-
lions OF the men have been furnished
the police
Conductor Rheims and Motorman
Rheims, brothers, had just left the
front platform and were In the center
of the car walking toward the rear,
FOR the purpose Of reversing the troll
ley, when Two masked men walked in
10 the rear door and. covering the car
men with guns, commanded them to
throw up their hands.
Neither of the car men was armed
aud they promptly complied, while a
boy standing on the front end of the
car gave a frightened scream, after
seeing the masks. and ran of in the
darkness. Before searching the car
men, who were standing in the cen
Ter Of the car. the holdup men fired
three shots into the air, which helped
to keep the 1--WE passengers. who had
Just left The car, and also the boy. from
returning.
The highwaymen then proceeded TO
search the conductor, getting $50 OF
the company's money and 81 30 be-
longing TO the official After taking
The money. the highwaymen told the
car men 10 stand still IN the center OF
me car and. face the rear platform.
Ihen one OF the hlshwaymen started
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11

bo met at the depot by party inciud-
ing the officers and members OF the
state society Daughters Of the Revo-
luton and others, and will co at once
10 the home OF Mrs. NJ. Y DOugali.
whose guest she will be during her
stay. In the evening she VIII he
guest OF honor at large reception
to be given at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Philo T. Farnsworth and other
entertainments are planned for each
day. a notable feature being an or
gan recital at .be Salt Lake taber-
nacle on Saturday at u o'clock, ten
dered through the courtesy OF Pres
ident Joseph F. Smith. and at which
time Professor i. J. Mcclellan viii
preside The auditorium downstairs
will be reserved for the specially In
vited guests. and the gallery will be
thrown open TO the public. The state
society extends a cordial invitation to
Governor Spry, Colonel Scott. Mayor
Bransford and all state, army mu-
nlcipal and other officials, all patriot
ic bodies. and descendants of reyolu-
tlonary ancestors. federated clubs,
musicians and all interested In art TO
be special guests OF the occasion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11

defeat at the hands or Jack Johnson.
followed az closely as II was b. the
death Of Britt, has pun a bad crimpt
in tho plans of more than ono fight
promoter
II was counted that even defeat
ar the hands OF Johnson would not
impaif Ketchers reputation to any
rreat extent, and plans arc making IN
tho fight centers for the appearance OF
Ketchel. back once more In his own
cIoss These San Francisco reports
make it plain, however, that StanleY
is upon the shelf for some time 10
come. The announcement some time
ago that he would not fight In many
months doubtless came from an all
thorItative source.
Ketchel has been one OF the Wild
est of young men. Training was an
awful bore TO him at all times. ana
ONLY the lure OF the nice things pos
sibIe Of accomplishment with the ac-
cr1inr coin made the training periods
half way pleasant Indeed at times
stanley neglected his work absolutely
and this was the excuse given when
Billy Papkc hung one over on Stanley
in the Los Angeles ring and finally
knocked him out completely
Britt for a time proved to be tho
restraining HAND for Ketchel. but It
was not long before the Britt intlu-
ence began 10 work the reverse way
and together the pair is said to have
strayed from the straight and narrow.
New York stories were to the effect
that when Stanley remained at the no.
tel and elected to put in quiet night
he would have TO dodge Britt by taking
another room than his own and going
to bed
II would be most unfortunate to see
such a wonderful fighter as Ketchel go
completely TO pieces because of lick
ing at the hands of the negro. for IL
looks as If that more than anything
else started him upon the downward
path. 1t was an exhibition of amaz-
ingly bad judgment to make that
match at all, and the keen dlsappoint-
ment following IL in the Ketchel camp
caused all the trouble that Stanley's
friends are having now.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
COAL LAND CASES
ARE DISMISSED
NoIIe Prose- Entered in Suits Against
Charles Nj. Freed and Others.

Salt Lake, Nov, IA nolle PROSE-
was entered Wednesday afternoon In
the United States court by Judge F.
A. Maynard. the special attorney of
tho government In the prosecution Of
the coal land cases. in the indictment
against Charles VI. Freed, Walter q.
Filler Don c. Robbins and Edwin w,
Senior The Indictment charged con-
spiracy against the government and
was returned by the federal jury Jan
uary is, 1907
In the charge 1t was held by the
government that the defendants had
entered into conspiracy, on OF about
Sept ]. 1905, whose purpose IL WAS
TO secure 1000 acres Of coal lands In
Emery county by a process contrary TO
law According TO the prosecution
the dummy" entry system was en-
ploved Robbins. it was alleged, acted
aS agent for Filler. who put up most
OF the money in the transactions to
secure entry BY persons who had no
intention OF settling on the lands TAX
en- up by them. These dummies
numbered tweny-eight and. according
To the government. were each paid
SuUlS lduSluS lIoiIl 9l-h w 9iiD A'l
their services. Money was deposited
In the bank to their credit for which
they took a cashiers check in each
case for 81 GOO. or SO an acre for the
Ice acres which they entered upon.
Then they applied to the land Office
and were given receivers receipts for
the money they paid in total of
$4,000 was paid in TO the Office of the
receiver, and this money the govern
ment now has.
AS soon as they got their receipts,
II was set up. the dummies" turned
them over TO Freed who was given 4
first mortgage on the land. Freed
now holds the receipts. but the land
has never been patented and Freeds
interest, consequently. is restricted to
a right In equity.
E. w. Senior entered into the case
because he acted as attorney for the
other alleged conspirators and drew
up the papers for them Mr.. Senior
asserted that his connection with the
matter was purely professional and
that he had no knowledge of any In
tention on the part of Freed or any
one else TO defraud the government.
Mr Freed also asserted that he
bought the receipts in good faith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
GREAT WINNERS ON THE
AMERICAN TURF IN 1909

New York. Nov. lis c. Hildreth s
stable Of horses won the most money
on the American turf in the season Of
1909. the amount being $165.277. This
includes about $4,000 won in Califor-
mia. Canada and Pinllico James r..
Keene is second on the list. with Sll0.-
GSS. all won on the Metropolitan
tracks
II. C. Bedwen. with s55,S3S, is third
on the list. followed by b. Schribcr,
with S52,425, p. 7. Chinn, with S47'-
S45: the Montpelier stable. with S46,-
600; F A Forsythe, s34.345 r. l..
Thomas. with $31675: James Mac
Manus. with $3O.62O; st. James stable,
with $30040; William Walger, with
S29,920, J. F. Madden, with y2i,62S;
Keene Brothers. with S20,570, and G.
NJ Odom with $2l.340.
b Schiiber's colors have been In
front 1873 times in 1909; H. G. BedwelI
has won 109 races; S c. Hildrcth, 10;
J. r. Keene. 21. p. T. Chinn, 50;
Montpelier stable. AZ; St James sta
BILE. co. ]. + Madden. 13; G. NJ. Odom.
33; A. Belmont. IL; Beyerwyck stable,
25; II. p. Whitney. TO-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use
of Harsh PWgatives
and Physics

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient is. Are your boz.
els regular" He knows that 9S per
cent of illness is attended with mac
tive bowels and torpid liver Ths
condition poisons the system with
waste matter and causes accumulation
Of gases which must be removed
through the bowels before health can
be restored.
Salts. ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened 10 dynamite
Through their harsh, Irritating action
they force passage through the bow.
els. causing pain and damage TO the
delicate intestinal structure which
weakens the whole system. and at best
only produces temporary relief. The
repeated use OF such treatments
causes chronic irritation OF the stom.
ach and bowels. dries and hardeus
their tissues, deadens their nerves.
stffens their muscles and generally
brings about an injurious habit which
sometimes has almost, IF not fatal re.
suits.
We have n pleasant and safe rem.
edy for constipation and bowel disor.
ders In general We arc so certain o.
IT'S great curative value that We prom.
ise 10 return the purchasers money
in every case where II fails 10 pro
duce entire satisfaction. This rem.
edy is called ReXall Orderlies We
urge you to try them at our entire
risk.
Roxall Orderlics are eaten Ike can.
d.. they act quietly and have a sooth
ing, strengthening. healing. regulatiyt
influence on the entire intestinal tract
They do not purge. gripe, cause nar
sea. flatulence. excessive looseneSs
diarrhoea or other annoying effecu
and they may be taken at any time
without inconvenience.
Rexall Orderlies overcome the drug
ging habit and safely remedy consti.
patton and associate ailments. whether
acute or chronic, except In surgical
cases. They are especially good for
children. weak persons or old folks
Price. Sc tablets % cents. and II tab.
lets 10 cents. Remember you can oh
tain ReXall Remedies In Ogden only at
our store-The Rexall Store. T. H.
Carr. Corner Grant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
kETCHEL HAS CAUSED
FRIENDS MUCH ANXIETY
(By Ed w. SmIthl

Chicago, Nov, u.-Consumed with
grief over the death of his frlead. VII
lus Britt Stanley Ketchel is caus.
ing his San Francisco friends no end
of worry and anxiety
Reports from the coast arc 10 the
effect that Stanley is going wild and
besides drinking hard is looking In
such miserable physical condition that
1T seems likely he Is near a break
down of some sort. He has his auto
mobile driver arrested every few
hours for fast driving.
While there may not he anything
serious about this sad affair and II is
APT Ia blow over ia short time.
ketchelS failure TO round to after his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
LARGEST OIRlGlBLE AlRSHIP
HAS BEEN Constructed

New York, Nov 11.-Joe 7. Rice and
John A Riggs OF Hot Springs. Ark,
have completed the construction OF
the largest dirigible balloon in the
country. and they announce that In a
few weeks they Will be sailing over
New York
The alrship, which is called the
American Eagle. has been under con-
struction for several months at the
old Morris Park race track. and today
the huge gas bag is being inflated.
After preliminary fights around the
city. the aeronauts expect to start on
a flight to Arkansas. going by easy
stages. Mr.. Rice said he expected to
make cross-country flights of from rs
to 100 miles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
DECISION is FAVORABLE
TO THE JOCKEY CLUBS

New York, Nov 1.-THE concensus
OF opinion among sporting men is that
the recent decision Of the court of ap-
pealS. declaring that only the record
Ing OF wager is illegal will be holp-
full rather than harmful to their in
terests, II Is generally agreed that
The verdict will clear the atmosphere
next season. nthat the various coun-
" officials and the police have a line
to go by. and while the bettorS viii
have no greater privileges than those
which We're enjoyed this year under
difficulties. those difficulties will be re-
moved because the court has estab-
lished just how far each side may go,
With this matctr definitely SETTLED
Jockey club members anticipate Il
larger attendance at all metropolitan
tracks next season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
QUEEN HELENA JOINS
MOTHERS CONGRESS

Atlantic City, n. j. Nov. 10
Queen Helena of Italy is to become a
member of the International Congress
OF Mothers, according to letters re-
eeived from the Italian embassy at
Washington by the board OF man
ayers of the national congress at their
session here today.
In expressing her desire to Join in
The work for the welfare of children.
Queen Helena declared her intention
oil sending a special envoy to the
meeting of the organized mothers of
the land, 10 be held in Denver NEXT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
CHILD KILLED BY
SWALLOWING MERCURY

Oswell. n. NJ, Nov. 11.-As a result
of swallowing the mercury in ther-
mometer, which she crushed between
her teeth as her father was taking her
temperature, Cecil. the flve-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Al
wa. Is dead.
Within fifteen minutes after swal-
lowing the contents of the thermom-
eter. the child was unconscious, and
when the doctor arrived she was al.
most without pulse Although she was
revived she only lived a short time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
BISHOP SAVES HIS
MAID SERVANT IN a FIRE

New York. Nov. lin fire which
threatened the destruction OF his home
In Madison avenue early today. Bish-
op w. 7. Sabine of the Reformed
Episcopal church, became hero by
rcscuing one OF his maid servants
from an upper floor. All of the other
occupants of the house had been ac-
counted for except Mary Norton. when
Bishop Sabine rushed back into the
smoke-lllled residence. up three
flights OF stairs and broke into the
maids room. She was unconscious
from smoke. The bishop carried her
10 the street. having TO feel his way
through the smoke. Firemen eXtin-
guished the blaze, which was confined
to the basement. after it had done
slight damage
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-11
ROCKEFELLER ENJOYS THE
JESFRlES EXHIBITION

New York. Nov. l1.-John D. Rookie
feller has become so interested in the
common talk concerning the JeGries-
Johnson prize fight that he attended
the theater here where Jeffries and
his manager. Sam Berger. are giving
boxing exhibitions. MIR Rockefeller
and his secretary occupied orchestra
seats. and not only did the multi-mil-
lionaire apparently greatly enjoy the
athletic exhibition. but ne was seen TO
laugh heartily and repeatedly over
vaudeville skits on the program. On
leaving the theater, Mr. Rockefeller
said he had enjoyed himself very
much and that Jeftries was "a great
mana fine man.