davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-26
FIVE FAvOR|TES WIN
AT JACKSONVILLE.
Christmas Handicap Goes to
WooIWinder, as Eyebright
IS Disqualified.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December 3d.
The attendance record at Moncrief Park
was broken this afternoon. the largest
crowd that ever attended a race meeting
in Florida being present when the bar
rier shot up on the first event. And the
handsome gathering was rewarded by
brilliant card. the finishes being the
prettiest that have been seen at Moncrief
during the present meeting. No less than
five Of the six races were won by favor
ties, and they were all heavily played,
which sent the big crowd home in the
best Of spirits.
Powers had a great day in the saddle
winning no less than three races. He
finished first in the Christmas handicap
on Eyebright at to g. but in the stretch
run he was guilty of unsportsnanlike
tactics. grabbing the bride of Wool
winder and also hitting woolwinder's
part of the star rider did not escape the
eyes Of the oficials. and after the race
Powers mount was disqualified and
Woolwinder was given the first money.
Jockey Powers was fined 500 and sus-
pended for one week.
Summaries.
First race. seven furlongs; selling Dixie
knight, ITO iPowers), to g. won: Harvey F.,
fo8 (Refd), to !, second; Fulfill, los &C.
Burns). to 1, third. Time. 1.31 Diction,
Flashing. Captain Gore. Golden Flora and Ten
PAGES alse ran.
Second race. six furlonss; selling Rialfo, los
(kinsl. even. won: Horace E.. 106 (Grand, Z
to I. second; Many Colors. 1O2 page, to 1,
third 1' ~ nd,iso sP.ing F1og Kilieerankie
also ran.
Third race. six furlongs: seIing-Lady Irma.
100 (Powefs), to 5. won: Tom McGrath ll8
Reid. s to i. third. Tine. lii i.5. Bat Mas as
terson and Jacobite also ran.
Fourth race, Christmas handicap: one and one
eighth miles--.Eyebright won but disqualified;
WooiIinde,. lo4 lGsns,. to ?. won: Sir Cleses.
Bulns). 10 /, third Time l.5e Is
FIFTH race. seven fuflonEs; sellng-Fnrnace
1O8 (Powers). to 8, won; Aunt Kate 1O4
!Reid), Is 10 3. second; Fiarney. 1os tobert,.
6 to 1. third. Time 1.31. Home Run, Sand,
piper. Little Fritz, Michael Beck and Maximum
also ran
Sixth race, enc and one-sixteenth miles; sell
ing-Elfall. LOT (Gam). to 2. won: Comfy
cIsrt, 10 tN,ecD, 3 70 5: second; Mamie Alsof.
1O2 (Obertl. to /. third. Time. $50. Crops
Beckham, Warneld and C0untermand also raH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
Columbia Street Baptist
Church Euangelistic Meetings
: =. t-i- r-H-NES--F-

These meetings begin Sunday, April F,
IS. The singers who are to have
charge OF the music are expected for
the evening service of Monday tho
26th, and the evangelist who will DO
the preaching will arrive THURSDAY
the 2sth. The pastor and the evan.
gelist singers will carry on the meet
ing till the evangelist comes. Tho
meetings are expedited to continue
till the evening of May 16.
A large gospel tent is being erected
on Main street at the corner of Fifth
street for the use of the church in
this meeting. It will be well seated
and lighted, and made convenient an,
comfortable every way for the people
A large choir platform will be ereoi
ed to accommSdate about one hui
bred and fiftS singers.
l. As pastT Of the church mos
heartily and sincerely invite all WI
can to cooperate with us in Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

her sterling Christian character. They
were quietly married at the manse by
the Rev. r. L. Campbell.
= =
Mrs. VIM. Hughes of Brooklyn was
shopping in the city yesterday.
--' q = =
Miss Ella Seaman is spending the
for medical treatment.
= . =
Miss Ella Scnlan is spending the
day at Rawls Springs.
e e &
DR.. w. w. Crawford spent yester
day in Poplarville.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

and depth of phrasing:
=. . .Mazurka, Op. go No. 8
Annie Lou Thompson.
Cbaminade. .,,,,,. Pas des Amphores
T, Hessie Hickman.
Leblin ................ Spring song
Chopin. 9. ...... .Etude o. rs No.
Frances Ferguson.
Messelberg (voice) Why Love You
Annie Lou Thompson
Setback ......... .Minuet, a L'Antico
Hessie Hickman.
Schuman ......... The Prophet Bird
Leibling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Lolita
Annie Lou Thompson
Poldini ............ Marche Mignonne
Frances Ferguson.
Mcdowell. .....,......Sh Shadow Dane,
Hessie Hickman,
Spindler (trio} >..>.....- Husarenrit
Hessie Hickman, Frances Fer
guson, Annie Lou Thompson.
Chopin ....... Waltz c sharp mino
Annie Lou Thompson
Woflenhaupt. Grand March de Concer
Frances Ferguson.
funison (voice) 49,. Song of the Hear
Annie Lou Thompson
Eeschetizky .... .Mazurka in e Fla
Hessie Hickman
GODDARD En- Rout
Annie Lou Thompson
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
Mrs. o. M. Watkins Ensertains.

Mrs. d. M. Watkins entertained a |
number of friends at her charming
home on West Pine street last even |
ing. - 80 go
Mrs. Watkins was assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by Mrs. r. H, Hemp
hill. AZ was the amusement for the
evening and the prize, a lovely bou-
quet Of American Beauty roses was
won by Mrs. w, B. Perry.
After the game the hostess served
delicious salad CO.. Sc, followed by
strawberries, cream and cake.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Toomer, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Toomer. Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Perry, Mesdames Oak
ley, w. w. Crawford, MassengaIe
Holloman. R. H. Hemphill, Geo. Cot
ten and Miss May Richardson.
Smith-Jopes. '
| The marriage of Mrs. Eva Jopes I
Mr.. T. L. Smith, the popular foremal
of the Mississippi Central yards las
evening was surprise to their man
friends.
The bride, daughter of Mrs. Deei
ham on Buschmann street, is dc
servedly popular woman and noted 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
odd FELLOWS ATTENTION

You are requested to assemble
at Odd Fellows Hall Sunday morn.
ing, April 18th, at 10 a. M, for
the purpose Of attending our ami.
versary services, to be held at Bay
Street Presbyterian Church.
L. CAPTAIN, N. G.
H. KATZ, Sec'y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23


work All the singers In the city
who can assist m the song services
without neglecting their own duties
elsewhere are most cordially invited
to join the choir: And this invita-
ton is given without regard to de-
nominational connections. II You want
to help in the singing, that you may
have some part in praisins God and
heading souls to the best life, the only
life, we shall be glad to have you.
Books will be furnished all 81
free of cost. Come and help
this great work.
Yours fraternally,
J. N. MMILLlN, Pas
RAMSEY a CO.
Leading Undertakers.
Prompt ambulance service.
! Day phone 227. night phone
1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23
OTHER BARGAINS
From the Third Floor
Slightly Damaged Goods
18th Deeply Damaged Prices

Knights lOc Cambria at .-. &c
Berkleys 12Hac Cambria at. &C
Berk1eys 15C Cambria at 1Oc
3O-in. 0l5C Sea Island att &c
30-in. 7c Sea Island at .....-.......... Sc
30-in. LOG Sea Island at .......-.. &C
25C Table Oil cloth at ......... ~....l5c
NtO-in. 121ac White Lawn at lec
45-in. zoe French Lawn at 12lsc
3O-in. I2lac white Curtain
Swisses, Percales, Suit
ings, Batiste and Organ
dies in neat colors, now
nrioed &c
One lot Ladies Lawn and
Madras Waists worth ST.
to $50, now priced at. o1C
Children's Csc lace and
open work hose, black
and colors, now. ......... &c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

You can get all the current
cations at DIVERS CIGAR sT,ohn.
Front street. 4-21-2t.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-04-23

Tomorrow, the second Saturday of the Fire
Sale, will be another big day. We only have a
few more days in which to close out the remainI
der of damaged stock. Sale began on l 9TH and
will close Saturday, May LIST. Not day later.
Prices will be cut from day to day until the entire
stock is sold. Tomorrow the first reduction be-
gins Be on hand.
Hotel and Boarding House keepers uM do ve to take aduat
age of these lou prices Sheets pow comforts, blankets
Spreads an-sqaes rugs lenouns, etc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27
COLORADO NEWS.

California strawberIlea continue to
arrive In Denver selling for 25 cents
per pox
William Martin. ranchman near
Rocky Ford. fell from load of hay
and broke his back and will probably
die
Ripe tomatoes ara going directly TO
the Fort Lupton cannery Saturday 800
tons reached 1t and is 900 cans of to
matoes was the output for the day
Hundreds of acres are growing In the
vicinity of Fort Lupion and Platte
Vile and the factory at the latter
place Is also running at full capacity
Farmers are receiving 50 per ton foi
their crop and with favorable weather
Will realize 800 per acre from thei,
tomato land this season.
Beware OF raiding melon patches as
vide the experience Of Miss Ruth
o'Reilly, daughter OF Il. l.. OReilly,
proprietor of the fountain hotel, ucar
Colorado Springs. and Edward Rocks
Of that place We're painfully wounded
when Chester Coan. son OF H. Coan, n
fanchman, discharged a shotgun al
them, thinking that they were trying
TO raid his melon patch. Miss O'Reilly
was struck In the outer tissue of the
eye. and Rocks was shot In the ankle
and wrist. An X-rsy picture OF Miss
o'Reilly's injury In this city leads the
physicians to believed that the slight
was not injured. The Coan water
melon patch mas been raided frequent
ly of late. and the two sons of Mr.
toan had said they were going ts
stop such depredations.
Holding that the high school frater
mites must seek remedy for thei
grievances through change In III,
political system and that the question
Is not one for the courts, Judge Huber
Shattuck In the district court at Den
yer dismissed the mandamus proceed
ings brought to compel the schoo
board to admit Miss Enz TO the mai
nal training school despite her refusa
10 Sign the anti-fraternity pledge. "a
would appear at first glance that tn
right OF pupil to attend school 1
involved" said Judge Shatiuck In hi
decision. -On closer examination
.'nd that It Is not 30 involved. TIL
court Will decline TO take jurisdictio
In the matter. The remedy in th
present case ID political and not j
dietary 1t is ~ duty Of all citisaz
} 70 uphold ths school hoard. TAsl
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27
would be less trouble IN our schools Il

would be less trouble In our schools R
parents would take the position that
the school board Is right"
Between three and four bushels to
the acre OF grasshoppers Is the yteld
that r. r. Coffin, farmer two and =
half miles east OF Longmont. Il get
ting with his grasshopper catcher.
The hoppers we're getting so numerous
on his farm that Mr.. Coffin was havins
serious fears that next years crop
would be destroyed by them II he did
not do something to exterminate the
pest. He finally hit upon the follow.
ing plan The catcher la made of two
by four-inch scantling sixteen feet long
and four feet wide with several cross
pieces to keep the scantlins Together.
iron pans three lnches deep securely
fastened to the edges of the scantllny
The pans we're filled with water to the
depth OF one inch--1ust enough To
keep the bottom covered with the
changing levels OF the land--on the
water he poured just little coal oil.
As n back piece to the pans to keep
HE hoppers from jumping over them
he had stretched some canvas 10 tho
height OF about three feet. Another
piece of scantllng OF about four feet
long is nailed 10 the ends of the frame
to hitch the horse to and keep them
from walking directly In line with the
pans thus preventing them from scar
ing the hoppers up before the catcher
Is ready TO catch them. A horse was
hltched to each end and the machine
Is ready for business. As the catcher
is dragged over the field tho hoppers
raise and drop In the pans, the canvas
backstop preventing them from going
clear over A touch OF the oil IL sure
death and those which hop out die
within Il few minutes. When a round
of the field is made the hoppers rra
skinned off with skinner made
from dust pan with holes punched
in II. Mr.. Coffin has been at this Job
for week aud has the hoppers pretty
we'll cleaned cat although they were
very thick MS between three and four
bushels TO the acre will testify Mr..
Coffin says that the female grasshop-
pers are now Just ready to deposit
their eggs and are heavy and clumsy
and easily caught. those flying over
the machine being males. for which he
does not care, his object Is to prevent
the females from filling the ground
with eggu He also say thai II the
hoppers here now succeed In laying
their eggs there will be more grass
.loppers next year than In any previ-
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27
"BiLLY" SUNDAY.
o.

There are number of people who
think Evangelist Lowry is too plain
spoken and that sermons have no
place In newspaper In every live
town the sayings of noted evangelists
are given az a matter of news, and
while some people may be Eit pretty
hard. the newspapers do not stop
newspapers that are not afraid to
comparison we publish the following
taken from the Denver Republican ar
riying last evening, and we may add
mat Mr.. Sunday has had over COO con.
versions at Boulder and the building
seating nearly three times as many as
the Durango tabernacle has been
crowded nightly.
I'm coming back to Denver again
There's one or two things that want
to get whack at before | leave this
part of the country.
There's whisky for one thing. I'm
going TO fight that till hell freezes
over. and then III get pair of skates
md go after 1t some more.
I've been asked to speak to the min
isterial alliance. | hope III say come
ning that'll do em good"
Billy Sunday. ex-baseball player now
picturesque evangelist. announced IL
an audience OF 5000 Denver peopl,
i
last night. under cover OF prayer, tha
ls soon as he gets through at BouldeI
he is coming back to take anothe
fall out of Denver.
The Peoples tabernacle was crowd
ed to the suffocatIon point. The lee
ture. or sermon. or whatever II Is tha
Billy called 1t, was only scantily an
nonnced. due. II is said, to the oppc
sition OF the Denver Ministerial all
ance. which doesn't like Billy's meti
ods. Despite this, the building wa
packed and the audience flowed ou
into the halls.
Mr. Sundays chance to get eve
with the ministers. who believe In bl
sincerity, but dislike his methods,
TO come later He has been invited
address meeting OF Denver minister
next week. The meeting is to be vel
select.
. -TAs Ten Commandment" wAs u
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27
INDIAN LAND FOR SALE.
Southern Ute AGENCY.

The following lands will be sold un
der an act OF congress approved May
20. 1908. (Pub. 1859 to the highest
, bidder. Sealed bids with certified
checks for rs per cent of bid. The
right to reject all bids is reserved
For full particulars write c. f. Wsr
ner Superintendent. IenAcio. Colo.
Allotment No. 22I-Mary Rabbit d.
. ceased. The NE. u of NE. u sec
26; NV. u of NV. u; the NE. "
of NV. u and the NV. Y OF ME. u
of sec 20, twp, "a. N. rye ~ W. N. Nj
p. NJ. containing 100 acres. Listed
Aug. s. Bids opened Oct 4, 1909.
Allotment No. 339-Cordlane Bird
deceased. The NE Y of S.W. "
S.W. u of S.W. u. Sc. Y of S.W. u
and NV. u of S.W. " of sec. 3, twp
SO N. rge, 0 w. N. NJ. p. NJ, containing
160 acres. Listed Aug. 6. Bids opened
Oct. 4.-19Os.
Allotment No. 177-Ida Box, deceas
ed The N. " OF the S.W. " and tn
- " ~ 'ho III sec. q. tRI
s2 N. rye 4 W. N. NJ, T.. NJ, contarnin
l6G acres. Listed Aug. 6. Bids oper
ed Oct. 4. 1909.
Allotment No. 363- Harry Tobia,
deceased. The w. " of NE. II an
E. " OF N. E. Y. sec SO. tp. 33 N
rye. w.. N. NJ. P. NJ. containing l6
Ecres. Listed Aug. E. Bids opene
October 4, 1909.
Allotment No. 307-Lorenzo Hous,
deceased. The NJ " Of s.W. u an
'.s. u OF s.W. v. sec. 8, tp. "a N
rge. W., N. M. p. NJ, containing II
acres. Listed Aug. 23. Bids opene
Oct. 22. 1909.
Allotment No. 313-Mary Jones, d
ceased. The s. " of the NE. u an
8 u of NV. Y sec. 10. tp. "a n
rye. w., N. M. p. M. containing II
acres. Listed Aug. 20. Bids open,
Oct. ~, 1909.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27

The only man In Colorado who was
personally invited by President Taft
to accompany him on the trip through
Colorado is John f Vivian, chairman
of the Republican state central com
mittee. MIR Taft took a great liking
to Mr.. Vivian on the occasion of a me
morabie visit to Washington with vii
lis Elliott to save the political scalp
OF Mint Superintendent Downer The
scalp was saved. Later, Mr.. Taft of
fered Mr. Vivian fat job In the
federal service, but the offer was re
spectfully declined, as Vivian prefer
red to remain in his position of chair
man of the state committee Denver
Post.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27
TELEGRAPH NEWS.

A Boulder dispatch to the Denver
Republican says conversions under
billy" Sunday now reach nearly 300.
yearlins thoroughbred colt BY
Baldo has just been sold at Buencs
Ayres for 100000, the highest price ON
record In any country The colt was
bred In the Argentine Republic.
The Chicago n Northwestern rail.
road carried 270O0,o00 passengers dur
ing the year ending June 80. 1909,
without single life being lost. ac-
cording to q report issued by the
road
c. 7. Sevlll OF Dolores was awarded
Iirst prize for best Individual box OF
and Monte2uma county was awarded
second prize for horticultural exhibits
from district No. 4. Fremont county
coming In First aud La Plata county
fourth
An ordinance has been introduced In
The city council at Cripple Creek to
raise the saloon licenses to $1,000 Q
year. The measure Will be acted upon
in October The saloon men have
entered protest against having their
licenses increased The present rate )
is 5000
Waters OF the Platte river. which
nave been the highest ever known at
this season for the last ten days In
the vicinity of Fort Lupton and Platte
vile. are telling and 1t is believed the
damaging floods are over. Thousands
Of dollars damage has been done by
the high waters 10 hay crops In the
bottoms. The sugar company estimates
the damage to beet fields at several
thousands and farmers say the loss to
other crops will be as great.
An official statement of the grain
harvest OF Canada has Just been is.
sued by the statistics department OF
the Dominion government at Ottawa
II gives the estimates OF production,
compueied from the reports OF large
staff OF correspondents, and although
the totals are somewhat less than
those OF month ago for wheat and
barley. they SIN show that Canada
has reaped an Immense harvest. The
wheat crop Is put down at 1863. 1886, 900
bushels. giving an average OF 22 bush.
els per acre. and barley at $1,000 900
bushels. or 81 bushels per acre. The
yield OF oats is given as 355.000 900
bushels. or 3s bushels per acre. The
grain movement is beginning. and II
present prices hold the crop will not
only be the largest but the most profit
| able In the history Of the country
harvesting operations were practically
concluded at the end OF August, ex-
cept In Quebec and the maritime prov
incss. and although there was scar
city OF labor In the northwest, the
fine weather there made the cutting
OF grain practicable In good condition
The wheat yield for Manitoba, Gas-
katchewan and Alberta is over 49, .O00..
900 bushels and oats 1877 .0O0, 900 bush.
elB. One thing Is assured, that Ca,
nadians have reaped the biggest and
! most profitable grain crop the country
ever has produced and. with the pricel
now obtaining. they will have an enor
nous sum OF money edded to theiv
spending powers, 1t Is estimated thu
a surplus Of upward Of slo0.ooo. .oo'
will 70 into the pockets Of tAs farm
srs and srstn-srcwsrs u ~ resalt 4
AA ssaaoAr AasveaA,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27

The Labor day issue of the Colorado
Industrial Review. published at Pueblo
says. Honest John Shafroth wants
laws enacted and administered In be.
half of the people" If the paper had
said industrious John" wants laws
for the gathering of additional take.
SO an expensive Democratic general
assembly and expensive state admin
istration might blow in the money, it
would come nearer hitting the nail on
,ne head.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27

Wade many OF us. the majority OF
the American voters. do not coincide
with Bryan politically, they admire his
Christian character. Bryan Is loved
for his strong character and stand
for the Saviour of mankind. He would
no more think of using his paper to
make fun of religion than he would
cut off his right hand And the same
was true of the late Governor John
son OF Minnesota.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27


topic OF MIR. Sundays talk last night
| IT Is the same old ten commandments
that you're going to be judged by when
yon die" he said God Isn't going to
spring ANYTHING new on you.
Thou shalt not killi" shouted "BIi.
ly." bringing his fist down on the tn.
pie- "What does that mean? II means
inat you people who try to dodge iht.
| responsibilities OF parenthood are rs
damnnble gang OF black. handed mur-
derers as the men who XIII outright.
You're US full OF black guilt and sin
as il you'd killed yonr i2-ycar-oid
child
Thou shalt not commit adultery A
woman came to me one time with her
hair dishevelled. her eyes blood.hoi
and told me she wanted to speak to
me alone ssid: Not much never
speak to anybody alone called In
the ministers wife. Then | told her
10 speak right out, She said: What
viii you do TO himf' I said: IN 60
straight TO the lobster and fix him
He had tried to drive me out of town
said got on his nerves When
got there, he said. What do you
want9' said I want to speak to
you, seer He said I haven't time
to talk to you. You offend me ex
tremely.' walked up TO that lobster
and said TO him Look here; you
know | could no more offend you than
could pour something on a skunk
and make am smell sweet
Thou shalt not steal The man
who gives you piece of cloth and
says, This is all wool" is thief The
man who tells you that something
came from Germany. when 1t was
made in Chicago. is q thief mans
a thief when he pays the men who
work for him less than an honest days
wage. A mans a thief when he gives
to his employer less than an honest
days work.
Nowadays it's easy to catch the
man who steals n little bit, but hard
TO catch the man wno steals n mil.
Hon II has been thought that we
ought To revise this commandment SO
as To make II road: Thou shalt not
steal on small scale' The man
who sticks a gun under your chin
and takes your money away from you
rs no worse than the corporation that
gets monopoly on food supply and
forces up the prices SO that the poor
man has the alternative of paying the
death Did you catch thatY
Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor.' When one OF
you female gosalps goes to friend
and says, oh, have you heard the
latest about Mrs. Jones? I'm SO sorry
for her'--yoa're an old liar, because
If you We're sorry you'd keep your
mouth shut.
but. ladies'. don't worry about that
If there's anything worse than the fe. |
male gossip. It's these he.male lob |
sters who gossip: these fellows that
hang around the booze shops. who can
spit thirty feet and hit a fly ON the
wall. these livery stable tbeologians
Always believed every story to be
false that ought not to be true That's
a pretty safe rule to follow.
Thou shalt not coyet thy neigh
boris Wife, Keep yonr eyes at home.
you'd Ike TO have your neigh . IS
wife If you weren't afraid of damage
suit lie the ten commandments by
which you're going to have to square
with God. Gods on his Job
ion't worry about that"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27

A dressmaking establishment in Bos-
ton almost entirely operated by elec-
tricity has au electric cutter capable
of cutting out $50 thicknesses OF cloth
at once, button-sewing machine
which puts on 5000 buttons day, a
bdttonhole machine making 400 per
hour. sleeve sewers. tucking machines.
waist and skirt machines making 1900
to $500 stitches a minute.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27

And now comes Editor Hulaninski
Of the Ouray Plaindealer with the
following; If you fool with whisky
II is going to make trouble for you
sooner or later. There Is more trou-
Bile In whisky than there is in Tom
Patterson, ana that Is useless" Can
1t be possible our Ouray brother has
mad experience or has he been reading
the sermons published in The Her
and?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-27

Poor Evelyn. she has dropped com
pletely out of sight through the Cook
Peary controversy. The controversy Is
worth something along these lines il
for no other than the dropping OF the
'tenderloin pets"