davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
OLD BRIDGE PASSES
New Structure Spans the
Anac0stia River.
IMPROVED MODERN DESIGN
Capable of Carrying Heaviest Cars
in Use in District.
BUILT HIGH ABOVE WATER
Brief History of the Highway
Which Is Soon to Be
Demolished.
BUILT HIGH ABOVE WATER

The passing of the old Anacostia bridge
and the construction of the new concrete
steel bridge is accepted as marking new
epoch in the history Of the southeast Sec
ton of Washington, showing the in
creased tendency there toward beneficial
improvements.
The first record of a crossing at the FOOT
Of 18th street southeast between Wash
ington and Anacostia was an old trestle,
which was built at intervals, somewhat
spasmodically between 1910 and 1919. In
1s4a a pile trestle bridge was completed
across this river, making a connection be-
tween what is now Anacostia and the
city. This bridge was used from 1S49 to
about 1915, when it was demolished to
make way for a steel bridge.
In 1878 Congress appropriated Sllo.oc0
for the construction of an iron bridge and
the work was put in charge OF Capt.
Babcock superintendent of public build
ings and grounds. Bids were obtained
for this bridge, TO come within this limit
and the Phoenix Bridge Company of
Phoenixyille, Pa. was the lowest bidder.
That company constructed the bridge
which is now about to be demolished. III
was then one of the most important iron
structures of the KIND III the country diu
was Of the best design and materials OF
the time in which 1t was built.
The bridge was originally intended for
vehicular travel, and for pedestrians, but
after the design was completed, 1t was
thought advisable to add sidewalks. which
was done without striking the trusses, SO
that the bridge was really built. ii is de-
clared with Il lower factor Of safety than
was good practice at the time. Follow
ing tnc> introduction of electric cars, the
old Anacostla bridge was overstrained, SC
much So that it was necessary TO make
special regulations in order to permit the
ST rect cars to cross it, and when the
heavy cars were put on the bridge about
two years ago, it became necessary to
limit the number of passengers, which
created considerable annoyance to the res
iJents of AnacoStia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
TWO BOOKS SELL FOR $6.25o.
Published in 1900 by Cardinal
Francisco Ximepes de Cisueros.

From the Ncw York Times.
Two extremely rare litursical books
sod for $3.50 at Sotheby's. in London.
recently. They are z Mozarabic Missal
and a MoZarab.c Breyiaiy. published re-
spcctively in 1I0o and Ia. al Toledo
Spain. by the famous cardinal and states
man Francisco Ximenes dc Cisneros. VINO
was the confessor of Queen Isabella OF
CASTLE. the patron Of Christopher Column
bus. and who printed at a cost OF one
half a million ducats the 'Compiutensian
Polyslot," the first edition of the Chris
tian Scriptures in the original text com
mor,r known as the great first Polyelot
Bible
These two Mozarabic books were pro-
duced for the Spanish Christians under
the domination of the Moors. Mozarab.
Spanish Mozarabe, Is corruption Of TIE
Arabic Mustarib, Mustariba Genoting
persons not Arab by race. but who as
simulate Themselves with the Arabs. and
was applied by the Mosems i'm Spain TO
In Cordoya. Seville, Toledo and other
cities in the exercise Of their own laws
and religion The ancient liturgy used by
the Christians of Toleco. the first great
body Of the kind who were freed from
the Moslem yoke. is COMMONLY known as
inc Mozara bic.
II was Oh TIE private press. specially
set I'M by Cardinal Nimenes that these
two books. which are first editions. were
printed. ard De I:ure. the d.stin qua she
autho" Of the Biblia graphic Instructive.
states that onl. thirty-!ivt copies of each
Of these editions were printed specially
FOR use il toe Mozarainc chapel in the
celebrated Cattle aral III Toicoo, oae of
the tine monuments Of 2i't II Spain.
The books are considered fire COPIES. the
only defect being the neatly repaired
blank margins in the calendar of the
Missa' They were originally in the IL
bray OF Lou's Jean Caisndt. and were
sold in 1860 The bidCing at Sotheby's
over taese treasures was spirited, and
created somewhat OF a sensation among
the book collectors and dealers who
crowded the auction room.
Tie pr yes finally were knocked down
to Quaritch. the London book dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Microbes Make World Go.

From EverybcLys Magazine.
Gcop2ists tell rs that, as il is, entire
strata Of rocks on the earth's surface arc
largely made up o. the skeleic ems Of once
living forms. Hence If il were not for
bacteria. colpscs would s.or pile higher
than the Andes. and TIE earth would be
choked with its own dead. In other words
bacteria keeps life going bJ renewing the
bodies % each generation 10 make room
FOR tic next. Thus life here begins with
microbes and ends with them Therefore
hacteria are indispensable. and we ough.
- be disintcres ID enough to admire their
activity in th&s w1rkin: for the good of
posterit>. since Without them there would
seen nc no pcst.ri:y. iris reminds one
:.,wtvel. X tie H!osrnian. wao when
tola thai ii he died for old Ireland he
,.-Gid Sai2 tie apgrause of poster ity,
sts posteritl done for me that | should
die Tor t?.'
But do bacteria produce only what tllss
t",t!tnan would term post-mortcm bene-
fits for us or cannot they furnish US
w.,u some anti-noriem oies" | am glad
20 say that some varieties OF bacteria
promise 20 increase our iocdstuffs to an
extent difficult Tor Us row to .0-etn!l.
But THIS stateinoilt reeas some eSoana-
s!cn. IL ,lle rvs: place, the chemical ele-
!slent. nitrogen Is necessar! ingredient
m our food, whether that De vegefa BILE
o. sSinai. NOW tnTee-i!ftts OF ke atnGos-
taere is COMPOSED of nitrogen, and herce
II may be imagined that we need not
Tear tiis source ii sJpplt giving out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
The Argument of the Future.

From the Cleveland rla!n Dealer.
Good gracious. isn't that your hus-
band across the street there quafreling
with the man on the opposite porch?'
oh they're not really quaireiiEg.
They dispute that way every night.
George is monopianist and Mr.. Sig.
gins is bipanist.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-14
Cost of Removal.

4 contract has been awarded for the
removal of the ole bridge to Stewart
Mcnamara. who has agreed to do all
the necessary work for $500 and not
only will the steel superstructure he re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
CaiHtjness In Dcg

\ west side family that abhor3 ail products of the bal;esa0p advertised for q maid of all work.
 'Can you make bread:' was the question put to each applicant.
 Of all the maids who professed to own that accomplishment the mistress chose the one with the frailest hands and arms.
 Il don't know about the wisdom of that choice" yentured male member of he family. "Wouldnt it have been better to pick out q sturdier girl:''
 ''Not at all," said the lady. w hat we require iA this family. above all things. is goed bread We half live on bread l anl confident have chosen a good bread@ailer \ girl with rather delicate hands always nalles teSer brral than one whose a@tes; are li...2 sleG-.e h%!sl:#es~ Efeel to be eeod need: to De cee1,2d in ;4e kaea> in@ 1'hp 3!eAt Gn=asoa &9 t3at in= stinctivc3.., Lat tha heavy handed slam ai2d bang tI2a 3.arF life ct of the AeHeh %ew York Globe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
ll at a Success.

The manager of the subscription book department was telling Of some of his experiences. "The funniest case rcmember,s he said, was that of all applicant for a job at book canyassihs from whom 1 expected great things. He made careful study of the litera. ture we supplied him with and was very enthusiastic. Judge of my sur prise when the first morning he went out back he came and handed ill his resignation.
 Btu you should not be so easily discoura @ed,' l told him. Few make success at the start, and you ac- knowledge that you went into only two places.'
 Only two,' ha said lugubriously. One was real estate agent who per suaded me to sign a contract for tive lots iH I1i2zIehurst. and the other was q tailor who sold me a suit Of clothes l didn't want And. shaking his head mourntully, he mumbled Good day and went eut."-Lippineott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
Success Magazine.
Redundant Particulars.

Cleveland people consider the name of their town sufficient as an address without the addition of Ohio. and one protesting against the use of the name of the state tells story to illustrate the folly of redundant particulars. 'It reminds me-" he said, "of the fussy Englishman who went up to St. Peter and said. I'm from London And then, for fear the saint might mix him up with somebody else, he added
 London, England. you know That Tiled the good old gatekeeper. From London, England. eh?' he said. Well, MT. Man from London. England, you're knocking at the wrong door. Your new address Is Sheol, Birthstone coun- ty. Dominion of Lucifer!' '-Excharge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
The Now Boarder.

What did you say your name wasE induires the landlady In hoarse whis- per.
 Camp"
 Ladies and gentlemen, this is Mir. Grant
 She waves you to vacant chair. The young lady on your right drops a half bow. The young gentleman to your left drops Il pork chop. Thus amid covert snecrs. supercilious gfances and general .awl:waldacss. you take your place among an alien people.
 "A hash Boaae introduction always reminds ue of a m.Bstre, slow" de clagc5 the humosaua b0ar!@9 ''Eo seated @eaticMen; know e"eh other and be acquainted.
 Whareat you must smile.
 "Chase tue cow this way" continues the humorous Bo8rder in time honored reference to the milk pitcher, whereat you must euaaW.
 You are always master of ccremo nies." says a young lady boarder to the humorods one. "-As for ne, Hp too tiInil.'
 "Wby are you tinid:"
 oh, I'm so little!'
 sweet goods come in small pack ages"
 50 does poison"
 Fine old rcpartee. After dinner you ascend to your hall bedroom and won der if you will ever be at home in this company. But you know you will. Nithia a month you will be lending money to the humorous boarder and perhaps have a love affair started Puck
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
SCHOOL GARDEN RULES.
How Massachusetts Institution
 Managed by Women.

| school garden h Watertown Mass, has adopted the following jules. says the Los Angeles Times G.e regular and punctual ln attepdanca Keep garden orderly, EeeD record look correctly. Leave tools cleaned and put away before going hone. 8e -c-7eooa~ te an. aat if absent CT 'as .ar4l5n excuse from parent or teagjai
 f any che repeatedly breaks tae.
 a'es his .a, ,oa &.tlt 1ise sfAcs3 'f s,' -a,.TafzaF.. TGe c,.@.l~s Mcs- tT,fcH
 ~-a.. .5"l.sns5az after ~hooi &. satataur s..5il4su1 -oas heoe "strt1 sd T1eg viii work n ta E.4f'':= .aroueh tha suH.n3rf v@eat.@a
 a.2atI i= absent. 2 substitute ia
 Badges oc piHs of green aud &tt:e- 1T ,gorh, telin., garden, nuIa3er an9 t.Hs- ,5f c..as- a.abooks are kept. rce-r. tng tl.. erature attendance, dH'= eina o' .ztinG. plaD Of garden 3-= 15.v otlz. ..,sss.a they care to recorCs
 yLen 5a@e2ts are found CT Hif.e G<sercs. questions are asked and n0'
 !E&eu Of thctr habits, etc. During z& sss.1rner chl..21on will be taken i2 a.n@. sroa9s oa short walks to hear ts@ vs3.cos U aatu~e. The children ai.aa 2 give advice to parents, telling them k= best methods for planting cucnnbe! and beans and setting ont to:a2i plants. The parents and fisent'a ta&- Nuch iaterest, visiting the eas!e h.ie the children work, hel2iA&
 a.eap the,r notes correctly and the s; aen In good order The Wom&a'a e2: pays the expenses and has the bos aeas management of the garden. Ghe have tazea up the work in IL. satisfactory and helpful way.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
Tho Gnu In the Zoo.

They've got gnu in the zoo. It's a new gnu. That is to say, no one ever knew 1t there before. When 1t arrived 1t had very little coat. Consequently 1t was in state of gnudity; hence, this new ditty we are composing on the subject. But now 1t is no longer gnude. That new gnu knew some thing and grew a new coat for the cold weather. If some people knew what that new Nubian gnu knew. they would keep their hair on.-London Scraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
BOOMING HIS TOWN Y. X.
:. sus Houns Beard of Trade Preside
 "HaGe Good" Wen the Peop 5.

;. avs a Yours 5oard Of Trade Presj99o
 "Made Good" Wisn the Peop 5.
 Syste1na5ie town boosttnG is Ii fa.. ura of -Nn1s.iicun business aGti2:. which aims at the general good iaSt"as If personal profit One western Iz.at=z mad ba34s. z: trnae which had '5. along tor ears without dutcg an] S..i-,z n ,aGe.a4'ar excer.t "aE!ng s's.0e fe='= oaca E >#sa@ sr . 11aaGHe1 ;sl.yi iisaslf.-. u es....l s,.st. ! ea-.,e ot.sfar.. s., Nit@e'airs ."&te3s E,le ac.~4alz2 1..= 2eean9a aja .t5 9z.es'ei f. aas s ..s se4,;;s; z.3t;ez.as 8s @s.i>=,7 =,71.. -@a= =:.=. gas~.='.s' Y, ! ...9..s :. ,,s21. = =:ype ,4s-=- i-.e s1F.>,zs.5. aH >a,].is Inal zu9,. jas ;=s.:.zs a..a, He.:f ;a "or.N. o.a4a'a lss;s= ets.. = .ao &9ea a:l ;s!ea z s4s s0s1.
 e.Y @az !.39ed n t2e,,s s2ottn5i. ..,&u5@ &1nan& wa3 praT.l.ef 'e.7 t,.#. h@eas!" tnEees where ..eees%ss.l35 4a2 9'1a new reait.t Were n2of!e . fae 41 home. {s hen t,,ls peIsoHa1 at*4a ,..an i3a;t .:at n .ls work. $ repree"s..a sive of the toard of trade inter- ie e9,,s .Aa head of the new family. This ii terriew was incorporated into letter u.tleogra ph copies were made. put int stamped envelopes and made readE | mail. Then the letters were taken L the newcomer, and be was asked tf address them to his friends "bacs east" The scheme worked like mnsir and the population boomed. Of tiia1 sdea many new ones were born. The young man has been several times rs> elected president of the board of trade and he eau have anything the people of that town can give him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
\ Coy Maiden.

A girl played pos,oaice at party and yelled and shriel,ed and howled and ran behiud the door and scratched the young mans face in seven places. upset iaulp. kicked over the piano stool and when he finally kissed her on the tip of the ear she fain;ed dead away and said she could never look anybody in the face again. They led the bashsul. modest, gentle. sobbiug creature home, ard tie next day she ran away witt, q married lightning rod peddler.-Aitoona (KauD Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
In the Hands of the Law.

An impecunious young lawyer re gently received the following letter from tailor to whom he was in- debted:
 Dear Sir-kindly advise me by return mail when l may expect a remittance from you in settlement of my account. Yours truly, J. SNIPPEM. The follower of Blackstone immedi- stely replied:
 Dear Sir-I have your request for ad- vice of recent date and beg leave to say that. not having received any retain or from you. cannot act in the premises. Upon receipt of your check for s25o shall be very glad to look the matter up for you and to acquaint you with the results of my Investigations. I am. sir, with great respect. your most obedient servant,
 BARCLAY B. COKE. Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
Importance of Towels.

Do you fully realize the importance of the vowel ''e" in English? The in- scription. "Prsrvyprfctmnvrkpthsprcp- tstn," over the Decalosue in an Eng lish country church puzzled people for POO years. Pepper 1t properly with 'e's" and you may read. ''Preserve. ye perfect men; ever keep these precepts ten" Easy. isn't it?-Boston Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
fs.., ,-a.e.fs., 7a4 Eifit4:1.iar,, ,ist.


 sGe,eeteH.:l N;'s CT c.sss.:z-.2j3.s. s=3i,s a 1ae; -gt.:a e#4:9eseF ..e s.td HJo@e ~''..z.@.s,s..'ss. ] ,.z.ag2 ;.z.. E cst sS..> . .s=s s.arH.. i,s4...e .=o;o'2 5e.t.=; ts.#,s= si=.ss5 Ea clarity ia ehp T1eee!f .sstoes he.ae, th&t =GiI SC fllU- :. for.
 There are r.euty of alan1hro. i,i:zs., y.,c ;.s,.tsei.: s'l.s@fs. .5!e. l,'c!l. ty cs phi{aSo,.aers-al2ae.; a.a.la, ac- curlin& tp t!e definition that ;9o many of uS accept
 He smiled @riniy.
 "'ioo many of us,' said CoQueiin, define a !>h;loso; her as one wiso bears with resignation the cold and hunger frc" Whi. Il his nci@hhnr is suffering, and too many of Us define Ii pi4ilan- throbi,t as onr who gives away other peoples money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
Modest Modern Man.

Whatever may be said of tho modern man. he cannot be said to be lacking in modesty. While the ancients did their utmost to prove that they issued from the gods, we do our best to demon strate that we have descended from monkeys-Par1s Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
Merely Local.

Young Thomas, afflicted with green apple pain in his midst, thus explained his condition to his mother: "Mother, I've got an awful bad pain right in the middle of my stomach, but the rest of me feels dnew-Lippincott's.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
Wanted.

WANTE-A good gentle horse aiid
 buggy for rent or keep for the sHm- mer. Address G. C. Horessens lii
 Main street. 6~2200t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
For Sale.

FOR SALE -Four-reon house on teHf
 and one-half acres of land, on ma- cadam road. about one mile from city limits. Apply R. II. NJ. Mills
 X Sons. 6-ZZ-bt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

In this world one must be q ittls too kind to be kind enough.-Mart vauX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
For Rent.

FOR RENT-2 rooms for light house keeping, close in; also 7-room cot taee at S25 Texas street. See Frank Dietrich at Henry Marx Co.
 6-19 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24
School oardsns Create rsses.

The educational value of the schoo garden cannot be overesdmated. Wha we want to do Is to teach the ch..drf saste-get taste into the child. get tas. into the household and then finally tast. Into the romlnunity-an when We hor. done this we need not fear the resui,> says the Los Angeles Times. The lac' of taste ln the community generally an unfortunate sset, notwithsta ndInt our grand school system. and may 'H attributed in large degree to t:r failure to appreciate it's necessity l.: our educators. It Is particularly plea ing so those most deeply interested [ nota how universal is becoming ts'. demand for school gardens. Reform i many branches of public improvement would be far easier of accomplish.lcn now had the children of the prev!o'. generation been trained in the fund, mental principles of taste. the pow'- of perceivlus, appreciat1ng an1 dtscor ering beauty and excellence Tas nor, wa consider tha curriculum of our puh Ike schools. the more we perceive how t could be improved to meet the chanc Ing conditions of our American i;f' Our children need far moro than til. three R's to fit them for citizenship 2 Ii Is drawing upon us. Tho atmosph"", and appurteuances of tho schoolro5 should tend to impart culture au. taste. which In turn are transferred {. the home and thus minister to tie gen eral upbuilcing. One of tho surest anC best ways to accomsl this greates good to both school and home Is t carp at times the schoolroom iagur.. nvely, at leasO out into the pure ans slevatinS atmosphere and influence a the school garden.
 Don't Throw cud3sis at Your Town. Whatever failings you may have-en.
 heaven knows all have soms
 raat they should struggle day and p!s
 to try to overcome
 Rs'er stand within tho market place ar.
 as you co.1,y frown,
 WIth all the strength that you posses
 throw cndGels at your town. % not u:ceasingly complain about hs
 streets ttrd squares
 tAs failures her officials have. tho pa,
 sons taiks and prayers.
 And do not in an endless plaiut you
 0nau ciAnion g1v~
 oS how n!lrh better thingR wore don where you have chancsd to live n things are not what they should b. and ought to bs improved 0ou up yolr sleeves and 70 to work an. have what's wrong rouoveA, 0ut Iee mo say. whatever l4no ok aesiol you puraue.
 Do rot destroy what you no~, havv an yOu oAA Aea1ld ansW.
 ->Doeenn zlaAA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

COTTAGE FOR RlNT-21G Olive St
 four rooms, electric lights and city water. Inquire l.. NJ. Connect 9l0 W. Eighth. 6-l5~12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

What did you say your name wasF inquiries the landlady In hoarse whls per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-24

 VI.   "   4a "  4A v SH AN  R& NE  
    se      5I iH8s  
 E. iiss  H4l HtfH &Atf
  tst |  '
   AE
  tk {sfsI lt1# N
 
 HIKE tae 4ilE Mi NtsSS t4E 5ftft HlssS h& l3EikN h4fk  M
 Sf ksSis IN sS \ .sz4
 H1X
 
 <'<.H
 
 EsX
 <rT
 5E4<
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Merryman Sells Picture Show

S. F. Merryman has sold his NOV
ing picture theatre to Jas. E. Larson
of Hastings who will take possess
sion Sept. 25. Mr.. Larson spent two
days in the city last week closing
the deal and arranging for taking
over the house. He has rented a
residence, and will bring his family
here. Mr.. Larson has had experience
in the business, and promises to
give the public. the worth of their
money right from the start. He will
make some changes in the interior
of the theatre and has numerous
plans for the winter. Among other
things Mr.. Larson says he. will give
ladies' souvenir performances from
time to time. Mr.. Larson left for
home Saturday morning and will re-
turn with his family as soon as he
can.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16
Empty Lake Cottages

The Ward Springs colony has about
disappeared. F. w. Lyon, of Little
Falls, who has spent three summers
at the Springs, moved into his home
town Monday, leaving but three fami-
lies at the Springs, the Wards, the
Richards and the Smiths. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith contemplate leaving for
their St. Paul home this week; the
other two families will remain until
the first of October. The past sum-
mer has been one of the most enjoy
able ever spent at the Springs. Mr..
Ward contemplates several improve
ments for next season. He already
has applications for cottages for the
summer of 1910. Ward Springs is
certainly delightful place to spend
quiet summer, getting next to ma
ture and recuperating.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-09-16

mortal men ito be as wise as they
look. They are having the time OF
their lives owning the earth and run
ming the universe. Next week, they
will be back in their dingy, dinky old
print shops scratching like an old
hen that has adopted a brood OF
chickens from & two-hundred egg in
cubatCr to raise a fund to get their
patent insides out CT the express Of
flee. Bless their disreputable old
hides. No one envys them their blow
out. They give the State Fair heap
more than they get out of the State
Fair; they give the world heap more
than they get out of the world, and
the world loves them more for their
faults than their virtues.
Yonder a knot of politicians have
gathered, and with mysterious mods
and winks and winks and mods and
much ominous wagging of fore-finger,
they seat and unseat United States
senator's; make and unmake congress
men; nominate a governor that can
beat Johnson" with ridiculous ease,
and play the very deuce with the leg
islative hopes of aspiring candidates.
Horsemen talk horse; cattlemen, cat
tie; sheepmen sheep; hogmen. hogs;
chicken men, chickens. Men talk
about themselves; women talk about
the men; merry children, round-eyed
with wonder, talk of the strange
things with which they are surround
ed. The barkers, bark; the hawker,
hawk; the spieler, spiel; the happy
jubbering, restless throng tosses to
and fro like an angry sea. The bands
play, and it is all part of the pass
ing show.
This fair is not an institute of in
struction. 1t is a college of unlearn-
ing. 1t is not training school for
the mind but an immense universi-
t. of forgetfulness.
1t is vastly better for men to un-
learn error than to discover new
truths. 1t is vastly better for men to
forget old prejudices than to acquire
fresh virtues. The world would be
ideal, if it's errors could be unlearned
and it's prejudices forgotten.
The spirit of progressiveness that
here rules the hour, dissipates time
crystalized error, and in the warm at
mosphere of good fellowship, old-time
prejudices are melted away.
Anyway, it's big fair. If you
don't believe me, ask B. F. Nelson, C..
A. Cosgrove OF E. w. Randall.