davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-06-23
MAILED ON THIS SIDE
PosToFFlcE' INSPECTORS TO AS
slsT IN RUNNING DOWN
AUTHORS
JEALOUSY PROBABLE MOTIVE
BRADY RELIES ON OFFICERS FOR
PROTECTION FROM AS
sAssINATloN

| Despite the fact that the sheriff S
office and police are bending every
effort to find the perpetrators of the
black hand outrage on J. B. Mackel
and Lewis Brady, the latter negro
barber shop proprietor on the West
side. Mackel received another black
hand letter yesterday. The latter was
mailed in the East side postuffice,
and like the other, was enclosed in
plain envelope. On this second letter
there was no writing. but simply
eigat large hands stamped on plain
piece of paper with black ink
No Joking Matter
This second letter proves beyond
doubt that those behind the dastardly
|aftr are not joking about the mat
Ter. The seriousness of the otfense
precludes a possibility of them car
rying joke SO far, it being peni.
tentiary offense to send a threaten
ing letter through the United States
mail.
Jealousy Prompts Threats
Brady. who is doing prosperous
barber business in the old Exchange
building, owned by Mackel, on the
plaza, is believed to have incurred the
enmity of certain people who,
jealous of his success, have
taken this means to frighten him
into closing his shop and leaving the
city In fact this seems to be the, on
ly possible reason the officers can
find for the black hand letters
Mackel Heeds Threats
AS Brady is tenant of Mackel, !
the letters were addressed to him.
Not caring to court the destruction
of his property, Mackel this morning |
is understood to have ordered Brady |
to move out of his building at once. |
He feared if he did not obey the
black hand threats, his property would |
be either burned or blown up with
dynamite. The officers counssled |
against Mackel taking this
action, believing they. could protect
his property from harm, but the lat
ter did not care to take any chances
and acted for what he believed to be
his own best interests.
Brady Will stick II Out
AS for Brady, he has been threat
ened with assassination, if he does
not heed the threats and leave the
city within the next six days, he hav-
ing been given ten days from the re-
ceipt of the first letter last Satur-
day to leave town. Brady has taken
steps to protect himself and says he
win not leave under any circumstanc-
as While he exhibits no outward
alarm. his friends say he is very nerv-
BUS. but is determined to stick IT out.
He believes that those making the
threat are only bluffing at the worst.
This afternoon he was looking for
new location for his shop.
Extra Precautions Taken
The county and city peace officers
lave taken extra precautions to pro-
.ect Brady from injury. It is
said they will he ably assisted
n ferreting out the mystery
oy the postal authorities, who VII de-
all several secret service men on the
,ase Immediately AS the latter are
rained in dealing with this class of
It would seem that the
sarly apprehension Of the guilty par
les is very probable. It is believed +
hat the arrests, if any should be
made. will cahse mild sensation. L
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-06-23
VETERAN PEDESTRIAN
NEARs END OF JOURNEY

Reno, New. June 23-Edward Pay
son Weston, who is walking from
New York to San Francisco, is now in
Nevada. He probably will make Co
bre his next stop. He is 64S miles
from San Francisco.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-06-23
No Trace of Ling

Although this IS the fourteenth day
since the murder, the police are with
out a tangible clew as to the where
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

kakor tiste, XII delajo Low ma ME
COVE g~lasovnice.
Herve govori kOt Zastopnik ell
sto kme6ke federacije (departma
Jonne) in pravi: 5 Campere-Mo
relom Sc strinjava. da moramo V
prvi vIsti nastopati IA posle in
dninarie, &c nastane spor. tudi
mi malega kmeta IN izkoriscane-
ga delavca in zadruge Ia srcdstvo
prot kmeGkemu egoizmu. Ampak
te uredbe MISC specificno social
sticne; tudi nekatere druge stran-
Ike Jill zagovarjajO. Campere-Mo-
rel misli prevec ma volilne inte-
reese; Jaur6s je Easel V to napako
in ne misli. kako so izdajalski po-
liticarji sprawl parlamentarizem
ma slab glaS. (Mejklici: Pa tero-
rizem! AzevD Nj ne vidimo kon-
c%entracije zemljiSke lastnine, tenn
wee pomnozevanje srednje pose
sti. ObraGati Sc mOramo torej do
kmeta z drugimi argument.
JaureS: Ali je Campere-More-
low MAJOR o samomorilnem kmeto-
ven delu fiziologiGno in gospo-
darsko upraviGen? Zdi Sc mi. da
Sc ma kmetih popreGno dale zivi
kakor V meStu. Iato je pa vendar
socialistiGna akcija ma kmetih po-
trebna. Zadruga Sc lahko boliin-
bolt priblizuie ideii skupne last
nine. Drugo vpraSanje: Poleg
kmecke lastnine .je Sc neka dru-
ga. Legenda ie, da hi bila Fran
eliza dezela malega kmeta. Dive
tretiini zemlje, in prav naiboljSa
zemlja nj V kmeckih rokah. Ali
mai caka socialistiGna stranka ma
popolno zmago, da naskoci veliko
posest? Nj ne smemo velike DO
seSti razbijati V male kose. Cam
pere- Morel hoGe kmete braniti
pred kapitalisti ma kmetih, pred
sladkornimi tovarnarii it'd. Do
bro. Dale prih.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01
AGRARNO VPRASANJE Ma
FRANCoSKEM KONGRESU.

LetoSnji zbor francoske social
sticne stranke sc ie bavil tudi 2
agrarnim v%prasanjem in "a mas.
Xxi imamo opraviti s pretezno po-
ljedelskim prcbivalstvom. so te
razprave tembol.j zanimive, ker
sc V mnogih krajih tudi kmecko
ljudstvo vecalimani priblizuje So
cialni demokraciji in .ie stranka
ze zdaj prisiljena, resno Sc baviti
s kmeckimi vpraSanji. Tudi V pre-
tezno industrialnih dezelah ie ia
problem stalno ma dnevnem redu
Socialne demokracije: ma Mems
KEN ic celia vista odliGnih sodru-
gov. Xxi ga Studira zc dolgo let in
nekateri Sc bavijo skorai izkliuc-
no s tenn vp%raSanjem. Veliko po-
zornoSt mu posvecuicio ma Rus
KEN. V nekatcrih dezelah So pa o.
pira tudi praktiGna organizaciia
Strankc mOcno ma kmeGko prebi-
valStvo. Ma HrvatSkem ic n. pr.
SOdrug Korac izvolien "a poslan-
ca v popOlnoma agrarnem Sid
skcm okraju; poliedelski dclavci
V Sremu imajo krcpko organiza-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

cijo, toda oni MISC mogli wolff
koraca, ker nimajo volilne pra-
vice. Po hrvatskem Zakonu je ire
ba placati najmanj 40 kron dav-
ka, da Sc ina volilno pravico, kar
dokazuje, da so yolili sodruga
Koraca pravi kmetje. Velike po-
lJedelske socialisticne organizaci-
je so ma Ogrskem. V Italiji. ma
B~olgarskem, razvijajo Sc tudi ma
juznem CeSkem.
Ma francoskem kongresu V st.
Etiennu je bill porocevalec o a
grarnem vpraSanju sodrug Cam
p6re-Morel. Xxi je podal razlicne
predloge. Ker SO Sc odkazali ko-
misiji in Sc BIO o NTH Sc razprav-
ljalo, Jill p%riobcimo pozneie, "a
danes pa objavljamo najvazne.iSe
momente IL zanimive debate.
RappOport je dejal, da MISC niti
Campere-M orel, niti njegovi pri-
jatelii nikdar zatajevali kmetom
zadnjega ella. podruzabljenje
proizvajalnih sredstev. Mas MAJOR
o goSpodaSkem razvoju nam pra-
Vi. da je velika posest kot pro-
duktivna sila vspeSnejSa in da Sc
mala last ne da reSiti. Pridobiti
moramo kmete $ TEN, da varuje-
me niihove interese.
Lagardelle: Mi ne moreno niti
reSevati, niti razbijati male laSti.
Tudi Engels ic spoznal. da ne mo-
reno vstvarjati nobenih uredb.
Xxi hi a branile protisocialistiG-
nth kmeckih cutov. Koristne re-
forme. Xxi Jill predlaga CAMPFIRE
Morel. kakor zdruzitev kmeGkih
zadrug $ konsumnimi drustvi. nj
50 ME V bstvu SocialiStiGnega. Po-
Starska stavka je pokazala, kako
Sc dajo ocistiti drzavne funkciie.
Marx ie dejal o komnni, da je BIZ
la cenena vlada. Tukaj je pot, XII
vOdi h kmetu. Pokazati mu mo-
ramo, da smo drugacna stranka
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

ObliSi i'll podobne reel - /
potrebni in zaStarela stvar p]
trganju III cd prehlajenia ,ss,
ljenim bolecinam rabite sye,11
znani Anchor Pain Expeler n,
dust posledice prehlajenja n,
mir prenapete zivce. XII prov,
Gajo bolecine. p in 30 eft. /
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01
(Nadaljevanje S 3. str.)

Kan greste, fantje, kan je va
sa pot'
Starec me je pogledal 2 rdeci,
mi, cd pritajenih solz razpaljeni,
mi o6imi in sc mi je zasmejal o.
braz.
"Domovino branit, gospod, do.
movino branitl"
SliSal sen oh listen 6asu govor
debelega gospoda. Dolg govor je
bill, meni pa je sc zdelo, da sill
sim n samo besedo: "Domovi-
ma, domovina. dOmovina.'
"Lepa naSa domovina east
in blagor naSe domovine . vse
"a domovino kri do zadnje
kaplje "a domOvino ma boz
"a domOvino 49,"
Ko je nehal in .je bill truden,
SEN vpraSal soseda:
"KdO je ia spostljivi in debeli
gospodi"
Sosed Sc je zasmejal in je cd
govoril:
"Troje his ina V meStu in tudi
zunaj mesta lep kos domovine ;
sinovi pa so mu preskrbl.ieni tako
varno, da ne bodo marshall !"
PA je rekel: vse "a domovi-
MOI"
"Saj nj mislil svoiega boga-
stvai"
"Pa je rekel: kri "a domovi-
moi"
"saj nj mislil svoje kr-
vi! ..."
Pojdem in p%ovpraSam tiste. XII
so marshall skozi blato; tiste, Xxi
so nosili tornistre, ter Nth spre-
mlievalce:
Ike je vaSa domovinaP"
Pa bOdo odgovariali po vrsti:
LAM je nemska zemlia pila
mojo kri, tirjala moi davek; letos
Pile in tirja avstrijska zemlja;
cez leto dni morda bonn sluzil A
meriki. Moja pot gre tia, kamOr
ukazujejo tisti, Xxi imajo domovi-
no in oblast. Cd t~vornice do
tvornice, IL rudnika V rudnik. S
polia V mesto. cd dezele do deze-
lie: in nikoli ne vpraSajo: kie je
tvoja domovinaf Vprasaio lie: ko-
like je Sc vredno tvoje delo, kohl
ko je Sc V tvojih zilah krviH In
kadar nj wee krvi, ukazejo: po-
jdi! Pojdi in isci 81 domovine, po-
isci 81 io kraj ceste. v jarku! Ali
kadar Sc Jim zahoce, mi obesijo
tornister ma hrbet in velevajo:
Hit. umri "a naso domovino! Ia
kai Min je domovina in Nth je
oblast! JAZZ sejem in zanjem, bra
MIN hiso in pole; ali ne setev nj
moja in ne zetev, ne hisa, ne po-
lie. Tt 81 vprasal, ii nam povej
kje .ie naSa domovinai"
Tako bodo odgovorili vsi tisti,
XII so marshall 20 blatni cesti.
Stvar je v redu, pa zapojmo:
"Lepa nasa domovina
JAZZ, bratje. pa VEN "a domo-
vino in mi vsi .jo slutimo. Kar so
nam siloma we'll. "a kar so mas
ogoljufali in opeharili. bono do
bill povrnjeno in poplacano s sto-
terimi obrestmi! NaSa domovina
je BOZ in prihodnost; ia domovi-
ma je vredna najzlahtneise krvi
in najboljsega zivljenja. IL nuke,
trpljenja in suzenistva nastetih
milijonov DO vzrastla nasa domo-
vina: VISA ia lepa zemlja 2 vsem
svojim neizmernim bogastvom.
Tedai bodo lie Sc grenak in grid
spomin tie gospodske domovine,
ma suzenjstvu zidane, s krvjo in
solzami gnojene, sramota cloves
tvu, zasmeh pravici 49,.
Drugaeno melodiio bo dobila
pesem ''lepi nasi domovini'.-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-06-01

Augleski spisal Upton
Sinclair z avtorjevim
dovoljenjem prevaja
Ivan Kaker. :: ::
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
of fAS SScH SICKNESS

one reason so many people take cold
during the winter months. according to
a well-known authority. Is the hot. dry
atmosphere indoors. due to imperfect heat
Ing. II we were as careful to keep the air
in'our rooms moist as wo are TO keep them
warm, there would be less occasion for
cough medicine than Is now the case.
OF all the so-called minor Ills OF the
body. there is none tho neglect Of which
IN so liable TO result seriously as the
common cold" The cough irrltatos the
mucous membrane OF the throat. lungs
and bronchial organs. leaving them sore
and inviting attack from the countless
germs OF dread tuberculosis which infect
the air we breathe.
A simple, inexpensive cough medicine
can be made by mixing two ounces OF
Glycerlne, a half-ounce OF Virgin OIL OF
Pine compound pure and eight ounces OF
pure Whisky. shake well. and take a tea
spoonful every four hours. Il win break
up a cold quickly and cure any cough
that IS durable. This formula Is frequent
~ prescribed and Is highly recommended
by tho Leach Chemical Co. OF Cincinnati,
who prepare the genuine Virgin OF OF
Pine compound pure FOR dispensing
through druggists.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
new HOME FOR
ARTISANS BANK
Company Will Occupy Enlarg-
ed Quarters Within Ten
Days

The handsome new building Of the
Artisans Saving Bank, in Market
street, above Fifth, is almost ready
for occupancy, and It is expected that
the present quarters Of the bank in
the Clayton House will be vacated
within the next ten days.
The new quarters of the Artisans
we're occupied formerly by the Union
National Bank. The building has been
entirely renovated, and a new front of
Kentucky white stone has been put
in. This stone becomes whittier as it
ages, and in a year from now will pre-
sent a much better appearance than at
present.
The fixtures in the old bank. in
GLIDING two large safes. will be for
sale shortly and the place rented. Il
Is the ultimate intention Of the banking
concern to turn that part Of the build
ing into the Clayton House for hotel
purposes. but this may not be done
for several years.
Several parties have been after the
old banking room but up to the pres
emit time Il has not been rented. II
is the desire of the bank people C
rent the rooms for Office purposes, az
II would require too great an outla,
of money to change them into quarter
suitable for a store. and furthermor
such alterations would change tn
front Of the building. which viii b
avoided. as the first floor front is con
structed entirely of iron.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
READY FOR
THE DOLL SALE
Homeopathic Hospital Junior
Board to Entertain in Gen.
fury Club

The Junior Board Of the Homeopath-
10 Hospital will hold its annual doll
sale in the New-Century Club to-
morrow Milton p. Lyons. OF Phila-
delphia, viii give two performances
of magic IN the evening, and during
the afternoon he will give perform
ances every half hour. beginning at 2
o'clock. Punch and judy will al
ternate with the performances OF
magic. Fancy and apron counters will
be on the stage.
The fancy things are under the d.
rection OF Miss Mary r Trump and
Mrs. Gilbert Jones, assisted by Mrs
Horace Belts, Mrs. Arthur McGeorge
Mrs. Percy McGeorge, Mrs. Waldo
Wilson, Mrs. William Kirk and Mrs.
Julian Adair
Dolls in dainty little froclSs OF muslin
and dimity appeal strongly to those
fortunate ones who have small folks
wanting these delightful treasures. In
addition to the little girl dolls there
will be stuffed rag babies that can't
be broken, and some little boy dolls.
Mrs. John Richardson, Jr., Mrs George
w. Chambers, Mrs. A. w. J.. Seaman,
Mrs. Frank Sellers, Mrs. Frank Thomas
Mrs. Howard T. Wallace and Mrs.
Charles Rupert are on this committee.
Mrs. Willard SpealSman, who is also
a member of the committee, win have
a toy department this year, which
will prove a fascinating adjunct.
Aprons made Of various materials
and designed for all housekeeping needs
have been made by a committee com
aF DhuTlr1rrr
Mrs. A. e. Purdy, Miss Mary r. Cham
bers, Mrs. j. Paul Lukens. Mrs. Ed
ward Mode, Mrs. T. ID. Brown, Mrs
Charles l.. Doughten, Mrs. George G.
Lobdell and Mrs. +. II. Robinson.
Homemade cakes. small cakes and
brown bread will be sold by Mrs. r. j
Muhlhausen, Mrs. Arthur Patterson
Mrs. Frank Ayres and Mrs. E. A. Lar
ter.
The candy department, which as
sumes larger proportions every year
will be amply provided with many
kinds Of sweets. fudge, fondant can
dies. peanut brittle, penucia, STUFFED
dates. sailed nuts and glace nuts. Miss
Edna V. Thomas is chairman Of this
committee and will be assisted in sell
ing by Mrs c. Miller Turner, Mrs
Joseph NJ. Pusey, Mrs. w. w. Pussy
I'd, Miss Bertha satterthwaite, Mis-
Helen Cranston and Miss May Malone
Mrs. Egmont 7. Negendank, presi
dent of the board. is chairman Of thu
restaurant committee, which is tn
largest comnnttee connected with tn
sale. She will be assisted during tn
supper by Mrs Emma Wood, Mis-
/ Fanny Matlack, Mrs. l. NJ. Finn, Mrs
! S. G. Frederick and Mrs. j. J. Sat
| terthwaite. The rolls and butter
which are a part of the restaurant
will be in charge of Mrs. c. ]. Kin
/ kead. Mrs. Caleb Johnson, Mrs. Fran
williams and Mrs. II. II. Satterthwaii
The menu for supper is raw oysters
broiled oysters, fried oysters, chicke
croquettes, chicken salad, ham, tongue
Trolls and butter ice cream, cake tea
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
LETTERS RECOVERED
THROUGH A WRECK

CONVICTION. Ky, Dec. live pack
cts OF letters mailed from Philadelphia
six years ago. have just been delivered
here. They ave been dispatched 10 their
proper places Of delivery, most Of them
going to Columbus, Cincinnati and Day
ton. Ohio, and others 20 Little Rock,
Ark. and Louisville, Ky.
Six years ago, when these letters were
being brought to Covington on the Penn
sylvania lines, It happened that IN the
car there was false side. which had
an opening about FIVE feet from the bot
tom. In some maner the letters got
down IN there. Recently there was a
wreck near Hamilton. Ohio, IN which
four persons were killed and II injured.
The mail car OF that train. smashed
badly. was taken 70 the shops. Ono OF
the repairmen in going over ono side Of
the car found these packets OF letters.
one feature OF the incident IS that Mr..
and Mrs. Frank T. Jamison, who live
here now, were parties TO one letter.
Jamlson had written to Mrs. Jamison.
who was then his sweetheart. in Phila-
delphia-a Miss Duncan-and received no
reply When he waited for n week and
no letter came he went 10 Philadelphia
to see her. They were married then and
returned here.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
MAKES STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISH
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia Five
Minutes Later

why not get some now--this moment,
and forever rid yourself OF Stomach
trouble and Indigestionl A dieted ston-
ach gets the blues and grumbles. Give
Il good cat. then take Papes Dlapep-
sin TO start the digestive juices working.
There will be no dyspepsia or belching OF
Gas or eructations OF undigested food; no
feeling like lump Of lead in the stom-
ach or heartburn. sick headache and Diz-
piness. and your food win not ferment
and poison your breath with nauseous
odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 30 cents
for largo case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate case
Of Indigestion and Uusct stomach in fivs
minutes.
There Is nothing else better to take Gas
from Stomach and cleanse the stomach
and lntestines, and, besides, one single
dose will digest and prepare for assimiia-
ton into the blood all your food tho same
as a sound. healthy stomach would do ~.
when Diapepsin works. your stomach
rests-gets itself In order, cleans up-and
then You feel like eating whom you come
to the table, and what you eat win do you
good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery
IL waiting for you as soon as you decide
70 take a little Diapepsin Tell your drug
eist that you want Papes Diapepsin. be-
cause YOU want to become Thoroughly
cured this time.
Remember II your stomach feels out-of-
order and uncomfortable now you can
get relief in fve minutes
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
FOOKWORM MAY
BE in MARYLAND
Free Clinics at Hospital in
Baltimore Now Being Con-
Quoted by Physicians

BALTIMORE. Nd Dec. with the
present activity against tho deadly
and deadening hool1worm and tho an
nouncoment that the University OF
MARYLAND Hospital had been treating
patients suffering with the hoolSworm
disease for years comes the rumor that
free clinics may soon be held in the
city at several Of the hospitals 10 prove
whether or not the disease r. pre-
valent in Maryland. All the cases that
have been treated at the University
Hospital IN the past have been resi-
dents Of Southern States, none farther
north than points i'm Virginia. Now
comes the statement from a we'll
known physician in the city that there
is q likelihood that number Of Mary
landers and Baltimoreans are suffering
with the disease.
"'rhere are number OF lazy people
/ I'm the State and city" the physician
said. land IL would not be at all sur
prlsing to me II many Of these are af-
iicted with the hookworm- The latter
breeds and thriyes in sandy soil. and
we have some such soil in various
parts OF the state am making a.
| quiet investigation at present and
] nave unuef oNHeINdApH ntNtioi bcDfto
I In the state who 1 think may be suf-
fering from the disease. / desire, how
ever to keep my Investigations under
cover until / have gained some specific
information.
ITO believe that the disease cannot
be prevalent in Maryland Is a fallacy.
The hookworms can breed almost In
any place and they do not come only
from eating dirt, as has been said sew
earl times. The dirt eaters OF Georgia,
at least some Of them. suffer with the
disease, but there are other people
who do not eat dirt and who do not
absorb it apparently In any way who
are afflicted. My investigation may
show some surprising facts in the fu-
ture."
While both the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and the University OF Mary
land Hospital are treating hookworm
patients from time to time, there Is
/ little likelihood that special apart
ments will be established for the dis
case at either OF the institutions un-
less special endowments are made for
the purpose. The free clinics for the
disease may be more than possibilities,
however.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
TIP OF $4,000
FOR BELLBOY
Nervous Hotel Guest Re-
wards in Her viii Most
Satisfactory Service

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1--That Dame
Fortune has not ceased to bestow her
gifts on those who deserve them IS shown
by the experience OF Michael Dunphy
until few weeks ago was bellboy at
tho Argonaut In this city. LfS Fehru-
airy Mrs. NJ. NJ. Potter. Of Salem. Mass.
arrived at the Argonaut. and being ia
and nervous. was tho bane OF the bell
hops OF the hotel Soon after her ar
rival Mike" Dunphy. green lad, was
given a job on the bench, and his appar-
ent greenncss invited all OF the dificult
tasks OF the vha&ddNEuameaho
tasks Of the bellboys' routine. Among
other tasks that OF waiting upon the
quorulous guests was shifted TO mike"
He accepted the work gracefully and
performed his duties in an exceptional
manner, and when tho guest left IN tho
early part OF June no was the recipient
Of many covert jibes from the rest OF
the boys on account OF his willingness
TO obllgo a non-tipping guest. He had
his chance TO laugh. however, when
early IN July he received a check FOR
800 from Mrs. Potter.
About two weeks ago Assistant Man
ager George Dixon OF the Argonaut re-
ceived letter from Brown q Carlysle
firm OF lawyers in Boston, saying that
Mrs. Potter had died. leaving bequesi
OF 1850 for the faithful bellboy. A
check for that amount was Enclosed,
cashed by Dixon and tho money giver
to the lad, who Immediately made ar.
rangements for the purchase OF lo
In the Richmond district, and contracted
] for the construction OF a nome on 70
with what he had left over he took hil
aged parents on a pleasure trip TO Den
YER where he now II.
His good luck did not end there. Yes
terday Dixon received another lette
from tho law firm. stating that, on re
ceiving his report Of the lads disposition
Of the $500 they we're ready to carr
out further provision Of Mrs. Potter
will, to the effect that n tho boy dis
posed Of his check wisely no was q
have a balance OF Si7.5O0. making tn
total amount $4,000. The letter furthe
declares that the lad may draw on tn
law Arm for money up to that sum, an
asks that an inclosed letter 20 that ef
feet be forwarded 10 him.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
ADVISES PRAYER BY
CARD INDEX METHOD

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. IA card in
dex system for praying was advocated
by Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, in
an address this morning before the
Chicago Presbyterian Ministers As
ISOLATION:
Mr.. stone advised the ministers TO
place the names Of those for whom
they wished TO pray on card indexes
and to use the cards frequently.
Il got down on my knees with my
card index before me instead Of the
Bible" he declared.
Evening journal., 1909-12-01
ORCHESTRA in
CONCERT TONIGHT

The second Of the local series Of con-
certs by the Philadelphia Orchestra will
be given in the Grand Opera House to-
night. Following will be the program;
l. Christopher Weihaid Gluck O7i4-lT70
overture "Iphigene en- Aulida," CWagner
ending).
o Peter 1Tschaikowski us4O-1sss) SYM
phony A. op S. (a) Andante Iostemito.
"a: moderate Conamina, F. Major Cc)
scherzo. Pizzicato estimate, "a Flat
Major (d) Finale Allegro, Allegro "a F..
Major. confuoco, f. Major.
3. Leon Boellman, ds62-1s9O Symphonic
Variations for violincelo and orchestra.
4. Camille saint-saens, dsS5) Symphonic
Poem, "Danse Macabre," CD. 40.