davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
CIRCUS DELIGHTS
MONSTER CROWDS

The circus has come ana 9un3
leaving behind several thousand sax1n@
fed grown ups, and as many m0E3
children who have been supplied wStI
food for conversation for msnS
moons. %3A
From a financial standpoint 14&
circus. presented under the auapic
OF Acca Temple. was unquestiouaAx1R|
a huge success. When the oooS 4
opened for the initial performan6
Monday afternoon an enormuS croUU
was waiting to rush in and nh 1f
seats. By o'clock every seaf ypT|
taken and not a few spectators ~
glad OF the chance to purchase staul e
Ing room. This same condition IN
duplicated at the night performan&
The attention of the spectators
first attracted by the animal t@61
in which all manner OF strange 49,
from all manner Of strango 14
We're on exhibition. Then svefy1
fiIed into the main tent, where foF l
hours they watched men and WoS
flirting with death Of high trun1
watched cowboys perform won{
feats of horsemanship, watched
battles between real Indians ana
men,. watched wierdly painted ~
perform all sorts OF focliah r.
watched these and many Cfl1&G
lures until their eyes grew ttx&1
looking. EzA s}3a5
After the main performxnG
bulk OF the crowds went hor1
remainder stayed to aee tha
concert or to 'stake IN
ahowA AsSsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
WANT UNIFORM COURSE
IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY
Teachers of Washington Gather
At Abingdon and Discuss
Their Problems.
Their Problems.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ABINGDON. VA, Sept 6.-The ae-
tive superintendent of education of
Washington county opened the insti-
tute for the teachers OF the county
Thursday at the High School build
ing here. with one hundred and twen-
ty-five progressive teachers in attend
ance. The permanent organization
resulted in the unanimous selection OF
Prof. w. j, Edmondson as chairman
of the association and Prof. r. It.
Stephenson as secretary. The business
of the first day was the practical dis
cussion OF the, problems which con-
front every teacher, and suggestions
as TO ways of meeting them and
methods of overcoming them. This.
calling forth. as il did, expression of
opinion from various sections and diff
fering ideas. made the sessions most
enjoyable as well as profitable. FRI
day was devoted to an endeayor to
secure a uniform course in all the
schools of the county, There were
many visitors present. testifying TO
the general interest felt in the cause
of public education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Roxhury

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
RoABuRT. VA. Sept. s.--The wa
termeion crop in this section has been
a great success The yield is heavy
and the farmers are getting good
prices. There have been thirty car
loads shipped from Roxbury to West
ern and Northern markets
On account of the recent heavy
rains the pond which supplied the
old Edna Mill with its water power
has burst, thus putting the old con-
Germ out of business for short while.
This old mill is landmark. having
for century or more furnished the
country with meal. This property is
now owned by Mr.. ]. w. Parkinson.
who has lot of hands at work on
the pond and hopes to get the mill
into operation some time in the early
fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Reedville

Especial to The Richmond virginian. J
REEDSVILLE. VA, September g.
Mr.. and Mrs j. w. McAloney and
daughters. Ruth and Della, left re-
Gently for Baltimore en- route to
Niagara Falls and Canada. They
Will be away from home for two
weeks.
Mrs. Joe Avery, of Paramount. Md.
Is spending some time with her rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ledonia NJ Haynfe, who has
been in Baltimore several weeks under
medical treatment. returned to her
home near here this week.
Miss Dorothy Laws. who has been
the popular house guest OF Miss
Nena Harcum for the last few weeks.
will leave on Tuesday for her home
in Maryland.
Mrs. John Ketcham returned re-
Gently from delightful visit to her
daughter. Mrs. Albert Somers, of
Atlantic City. N J.
Mrs. J. G. Fisher is again at home,
after spending the summer at various
points North.
Miss Mabel c. Hinton will leave on
Friday for Woodbine. Nd, to resume
her work as teacher in one OF the
schools at that place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

GRAFTON q call from st. Paufs church,
Suffolk. Va.
Rev. ]. l.. Bruce, OF CRANBERRY Col
lege, Zuis de Fora. Brazil. Is guest
OF Rev. E. A. Tillery. Mr.. Bruce is
a graduate of Randolph Macon Col
lege. He has been In Brazil for TWEEN
~ years, and is here on Il furiouEh
now with tine object Of placing his
four children In American schools.
He also has the placing of four Bra
lillian boys at school
Prof. Henry g. Motley, Of Buena
Vista. and Mr. G. Merritt Motley were
called to Ashland on Saturday by the
accident to their brother. MIR. Olin C.
Motley, who. was seriously hurt by a
fall Saturday morning.
Mr.. William Blakey. who has been
visiting his uncle in Denver, Col. and
travelling extensively in the West, has
returned to his home here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Houston

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.l
HOUSTON. VA, Sept. 6.--Mrs
Wood Bouldin and daughter returned
to-day from the White Sulphur
Springs.
Mrs. w. r. Barksdale Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. r. Fl. Darlington. In
Lexington, Va
Misses Bessie Lacy. Sallie Lacy.
Anita Mccormick. Ollie Mccormick,
from Scottsburg, and Miss Pierce.
from Danvtlle. Va, visited friends In,
town this week.
Mr.. McIver. of South Carolina. il
visiting friends In town this week.
Mr.. w. /. Johnson was in Lynch
burg ON business a few days this
week.
Mrs. w. II. Lacy lis visiting her pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND,
n. B.--Foliowing schedule figures published a,
information and not guaranteed:
$40 A. M,--Dsify--Local for Charlotte,
1883 4. M--Daily-Linited-Fo all po.u
&osth. Pullman and Day Coaches
/ 500 p. M.-Ex. Sunday. Local for Mo.elsv
I 500 p, NIX. Srnday--KsysyilIs Local
11A5 Z. M.-DAly-Limitsd, for all points
South- Pullman ready $50 p III.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 ?. ME-. aun--To West Pc, eounsrtinv
Sue Hsitimors Mon. We'd and Fri.
4:so A. M.-Ex. Sun. and ISIS p. M--Mon.,
Wed. and Fr.--Locsl 70 West Point.
TRAIN ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 100 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, daily,
,s401A. M.-Ex. Sun. 4:l0 P. M; sos r. III.
Daily Ex. Sunday, local.
From West Point. ESQ A. M, daily: IL rs A. NJ
Wed. and Fri: 5;46 p. NJ, Ex Sun.
g. E. BURGESS. D. p. A.
go East Main Street Phone Madison ass.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Barhansville

Especial to The Richmond Vfr9inian.4
BARHAMSVILLE. VA. Sept. Co.
Miss Alice Martin. Of I4anexa. q g.
tertaining a house party consisting "
Miss, Gladys Caldwell. OF CraiIsi cOule
ty: Miss Virginia Woodward. Of Haf-s
Evansville. and Mr.. Alec Clearly, oEa
Petersburg.
A fine meeting has recently be-
held at Liberty Baptist church. The
preaching was by DIR. Blackwell, a.
Norfolk, There were many conyex
sions. aA #
There are some fine crops OF corr
and melons IN this community. Tint
melons are being shipped to North
ern markets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

rents at Scottsburg this week.
Past Master c. A. Lacy has gone tt
Roanoke. Va, on business.
Miss Nancy Mason, of Kentucky, III
visiting the Misses Bouidin this week
MIR. r.. c. Wood left for Richmond
to-day to be treated for throat trou-i
BILE
Misses Mary and Louise Price ro%5
turned from Lynchburg to-day.
Mr.. D. F. Hankins Is In Washing
ton. D. c.. this week.
MFR. s. p. 6tembridge was In ChA1u
City to see hts parents last weSk.
Mr.. Reaves. who will take charHo
Of the new hotel. arrived in town ~
few days ago. He has been In the
hotel business in Richmond for some
years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
WILL COME BACK"
DECLARES KETCHEL

CHICAGO, September s.-Stanley
Ketchel. middleweight champion. has
returned to his farm near Grand
Rapids. Mich, after purchasing farm
tools and telling old friends that he
was far from being down and out"
He says short rest and outdoor
life will make a new man of him.
Ketchels next match will be in
England He will take on Tom
Thomas. said to be one Of the best
In his class :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Highland Park

Wood and Coal Co. is deliver
ing ice everyday to its patrons.
We have the only wood and coal
yard in the town with stock of
all kinds Of the very best coal
mined Our wood is superior.
Service Promptest. Phone Mon
roe 1890.
B f TAYLOR and E. T. LONG.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

Luther Matthews 26 Laurel ST., Richmond Va 1911
Hunter Pendleon 9iS Jessamne ST. Richmond Va $4,000
Mr.. W. M Bickers, Jr.. No. 504 North Twenty-fifth
street Richmond. Va. 1o,3so
Miss Geor9e MONTGOMERY, No. 1l6 North Lombardy
street Richmond va 25,f40
r NJ Sharp, 21os Street. Richmond, 5000
DISTRICT NO.
Mrs j. j. Gardener Franklin Petersburg Va 5ss5
Rev. G. &. B. Smith, Cumberland, 2o6,61o
Mrs. E. Frank Grove Blackstone, Va l40,l1S
Effie Spratley, Matoaca va...........62.2 $50
Mrs. George Gibson, Chase City, ya........ 52.o70
J. r. Bergman Bergman, Va. 1880
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
kecne,s Condition Serious

LEXINGTON. KY, September g.
There was no Improvement TODAY in
the condition of James r. Keene.
millionaire financier and turfman. who
Is III with pneumonia at the Good
Samaritan hospital here. On account
OF his seventy-three years the ply
sicians regard his condition as serious.
keene came to Lexington SATURDAY.
evening accompanied only by his
valet with the intention of visiting
Castleton Stock Farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
WEDDINGS CAUSE
HOTEL. To CLOSE

TREMPEALEAu. WIS, Sept g.
The Hotel Utter. leading hosiery of
this place. announces its indefinite
suspension of business and assigns as
the reason that all the girls who can
be hired get married almost fmme-
diateiy, leaving the proprietor with
out assistance No other village of
similar size has SO many UNMARRIED
men, and IL Is said the instant a girl
employe has acquired the art of cook
ing and housekeeping at the Utter
House she is snapped up" by one of
the dozens OF waiting bachelors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Rev. W. G. Burch, No 1905 Everett street. South Rich
mond, Va. $50
Mrs. J. ii. Moss No. 6e3 Yves. Main Street Richmond
372 40
ODDS Hinnant, Me- 400 West Fourteenth South
Richmond, Va. 3eS
Miss Lula Eanes No. 400 North Twelfth street Rich
mond, Va .3S5,57s
Isaac Dees Jr No lies Floyd Richmond
Miss Eueenia Haynes. 700 East Leigh Richmond
Cobb street Richmond Va as6 600
Master Richard A. Caskins, No 2e6 Cary street,
Richmond, i7o sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. s.-The
death of Major John W. Daniel, who
was senior member of the law firm
OF Danieiy. Harper a. Daniel. has caus-
ed a REIMBURSEMENT of the firm, which
Is now composed of Fred Harper, Ed
ward M Daniel and Leon Goodman,
under the firm name OF Harper. Goon-
man & Daniel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

Herbert r. F. D. No l. Ivor, Va......... 1850
Mrs. r. B. Eanes 1858 Wythe Petersburg, Va. 5000
Willie Proctor Carter Prospect Va $3.50
John A. McCraw Nathalie, Va, LOS
w. Shortt sos W. Washineto Petersbure 5000
Roy Gary Weathia 5,005
Clinton A. Moseley, Jeffress, Va, 5000
DISTRICT NO. 4.
Miss Grace Leigh Cuyer, No. 7o7 Colquhoun street.
Danville 800 500
Master Robert o. Mnter, Martinsvilie. 206720
Walter c. Akers Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Railway. Roanoke Va. 81 900
Hattie Ivey 1856 Colquhoun street. Danve COS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

through the Suex Canal heading for
Portsmouth. The two boats are of
less than one thousand tons each.
They left the Pacific coast several
weeks ago and reached Bombay with
out mishap OF any kind.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
GUNBoATs ARRIVE
AT BOMBAY SAFELY

WASHINGTON. d. c., Sept. g.
The Wheeling and Petrol two OF the
smallest gunboats OF the navy. which
are duplicating the voyage OF the bat
tleshfp fleet around the world. arrived
at Bombay Monday. according to a
dispatch received at the navy depart
ment. From there they will come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

Csu lsavs AannAastsr. Seventh and Perry
70, III s12 r. NJ. 1. 2, "a 4 q.
ss6skA 20, I. 4 sosi0 r. "
ltNo P. ~. Tor Chester. 1900 uidnighs for
Can Asvs rstssh~rs foos sycsmors Ssrsss. for
siiE c:sS. e>ss,A r.ss, SIS, s.ss. .io.ss.
liza A. ~, l3soS. = ~ 5.ss, s:a5. s4ss5. Ssss.
u;3A s7:14. t.16, Gas, sl0.4c, ll.Ao p. M.
Carries baonAas md express,
ssIima>ed. sseert ounaays ssd holidays.
RichmonA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06

no warehouse Tor Arlington.
LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. 6.--It is
reported that the effort made some
time ago TO locate a warehouse Tor
the sale of loose leaf tobacco at Ar
rington has fai.sd. and the proposed
auction warehouse will not be built
this season. Most of the tobacco In
that section will be marketed here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Washington

Especial to The Richmond virginian.1
WASHINGTON, VA. Sept 5.--Mr.
and Mrs. r. Frank Jones are now ia
Washington and spending few
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Ashland

Especial to The Richmond yirginian,l
ASHLAND, VA, Sept. 6.--The Rev.
John +. Coleman. rector of St James
Episcopal church has under consid-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
ONLY ONE WAY TO WIN.

Unless w must pet of Y
b enc
keep
k R time
d ash viii HtH game
difference % receive
one y land ~ working p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-06
Here the List Of Contestants The Richmond ngians $4,000 Contest

DISTRICT NO. $.
W. r. Eakle, S11 w. Main Street Staunton. Va 234000
S. Matthew Orrison, Leesbure, 107160
Miss Halle b. Winefed, Charlottesville Va, $4,000
Rev. H. F. Turner Catlett Ya,. 25020
Rev. ]. Sydney Cobb, Craiesvie Va $3.50
DISTRICT NO. s.
Rev. c. E. Stuart Ashland, 554, $50
]. A. Macomber r. d. /, Glen Allie Va. 0,0i0
Miss Louise Thomas, Fredericksburg 35,225
Mrs Writ Lefew Todd Fork Union, Va. 5000
c. v. Snider. Carysbrook. Va. 5,0i0
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

Tor some pretty pattern of OIL
cloth. 1t has been one of nv
greatest desires to have a nice.
neat and airy dining-room, with
pretty, neat furniture, nice table.
silver and glassware, a neat car
pet that l could keep spotlessly
clean, but alas! l have almost
lost hope.
Il have tried, oh, SO hard. to
have all my children polite at
the table. but have missed it in
some way. Perhaps l am at
fault. but I hardly think so, al
together. / have nearly always
one or more hands to cook for,
and, OF course, they must eat at
our table. Some of them will
come right from the barn to my
back porch and clean the ma
nure and mud from their shoes,
and often some of it will be left
In the dining-room under the ia
BILE or on the chair rungs. The
same way with mud and dirt
from the fields. / don't say that
men can keep the dirt of their
shoes while at work, but do
know that there are grass and
sticks enough around most farm
houses and barns to clean their
shoes before they reach the
house. How can a woman have
Will and heart to do her best.
when such things happen every
day?
Again. she says. the idea OF
keeping to our best at all times
is the main factor in making an
ideal home. Oh, IL we women
could always be our best and
look our best. instead Of being
tagged out by hard work every
day OF our lives. Sunday not ex-
cepted! Farm women, as a rule.
can't do as their city sisters. Yes,
the most OF us would be so glad
TO look our best and dress up
IL we just had the time and mon
ey to do so on. Many farm
wives must not use money for
neat dresses and the like, no
matter how hard they work to
help, as help-meets: 1t must go
into farm machinery to tighten
farm labor. stock, lands, more
acres OF land to till. until the
wife is worn out and wrinkled.
and would rather rest herself, IL
she can. than to try to dress up.
Instead OF looking our best,
many of us have to be continual
ly burdened with a big family,
always wee one in her arms
TO be cared for. So we, as busy
wives and mothers, have very
little time to look our best, espe-
cially when every turn is ours
to perform. When | started out
TO keep house, my highest ambi-
ton was to go clean and neat
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Saturday, October 8, 1901

saturday, OctoDer s, 1910.
daily bath, shave and clean clothes
when the days work is done are nos
sble to the farmer Of average means
and prosperity.
In the last words of this vounr
girls letter there is dangerous note
A well-dressed roue is ALWAYS at
tractiye, not because girls prefer q
wicked, vicious man, but because tho
outward man represents the tbings
toward which all her training has
been directed. The good, upright
young man hopes to win because of
his uprightness. 1t is hard to recog-
nize virtues that are encased in "a
week old beard" soiled linen and
untidy outer garments.
Just one word to our Young pir,
readers before | take up the second
letter: Have your ideals and strive
for them, but consider we'll before
you choose 1.-The less worthy man"
whose outward appearance is his
chief recommendation
Inc other letter Is the wall OF n
sentitive. refined, oyer-worked wife
who still longs and strives for the
dainty. refining touches In the home
"A Home Circle writer says
There is vast difference in
housekeeping and homemaking'
My experience is that housekeep-
ing Is much easier than home
making. Suppose the home-mak-
or has anywhere from TO s chill
dren TO crowd around her table.
and In addition TO those children
one or two hired hands, and per-
haps a high-minded husband who
feels his place OF Importance as
ruler OF his house. What IL all
these children dribbled their
soup or gravy from the bowl to
their plates. and when the hus-
band drinks his milk or coffee.
lets IL drip from his beard on
her white tablecloth three times
day. | wonder II she could be
the cheerful mother she writes
OF when she has gone TO the
table. after doing n hard half
days work. besides getting din
ner for dozen and caring for
baby When she starts TO clean
of her table. everything is in
mnss. no matter how neatly she
tried To arrange her table or how
attractive she has made the con-
tents OF her dishes. expect
she would soon do like a great
many mothers and housekeepers
do-turn the white cloths of
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
THE MEETING.

Says She:
"IS long way we've thraveled.
me thrue love,
lis a long "Trip we've made
on the sea,
FOR the sake nv a ship av CURL
loike me,
For a bit av a kiss
No better than this
lis a long road we've thraveled.
Machree!
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
Says He:

Says He:
Twas a long way and lone way,
Mavourneen,
But it's millions av miles, as He
knows,
That hungerin', wanderin' sun
beam goes
To be gettin' a kiss
No warmer than this
from the lips av no sweeter a
rose!
Arthur Stringer, in Success
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08


pulously clean, and try to be
good cook. but it is hard row
to hoe, to try to reach a mans
heart through his stomach. l
have never succeeded in getting
any farther than the bottom of
my husbands stomach"
This woman's life is hard, first, be-
cause the spirit of cooperation be-
tween husband and wife is wanting.
Successful marriage means, above
everything else, a union of purpose,
ambition, ideals, and sympathies.
This mother of eight should not
for moment forget that rearing her
children is her great life work, that
for few years, perhaps, the carpets
and pretty dishes, the fine table linen
and dainty fittings must give way in
order that she may have the physical
strength to be mother-not merely
a care-taker-for these little ones.
Yes, the fine tablecloth may posi-
bly, have to give way to a pretty oil
cloth in order that she may have
time to train the children to proper
table manners. The oilcloth is sub
stituted, not that the children may
have less care at the table, but that
when accidents do happen the moth
err may still be sweet and serene in
the consciousness that a damp cloth
will efface all mistakes.
In so large family some members
should have reached a helpful age
Not that we wish to burden young
shoulders too severely; but lessons OF
helpfulness and Saving mother" can
not be too early instilled.
Is this mother of eight using every
effort to conserve her own strength ?
How about labor-saving equipment in
the household? Are the good oil
stove, steam cooker, fireless cooker,
kitchen stool, gasoline iron, kitchen
sink to be found in her kitchen? II
not, why not?
l met farm woman not long since
who complained bitterly of her hard
lot She was working in the old
fashioned way in an old-fashiOned
kitchen. I mentioned some of the ar
ticles made to tighten labor, and
found that, though woman of intel
ligence, she did not know even of the
existence of these labor-savers, yet
books, bulletins and periodicals to-
day are teeming with advertisements
Of these articles.
Now we can not expect husbands
to seek out our tools for us, pay for
them and install them in our homes.
Notwithstanding our writer's asser-
ton, still believe we'll fed man is
a rather comfortable sort of person.
Still, with family of eight little ones
whose diet must be carefully prepar-
ed, I feel sure that I should, for a
few years at least, give the "high-
minded" husband an opportunity to
indulge in plain living and high
thinking" The hired help problem
is one that every farm woman in the
nation is struggling with at the pre-
sent moment. Some farm women
have succeeded in having the muddy,
soiled shoes exchanged for clean ones
before entering the dining-room.
AS see the problem, the important
consideration in this farm home and
others Of it's kind is how to eliminate
the unessentials, that the physical
strength of the mother may be con-
served, that she may give herself to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-28
Pastor JOINS earkeeper's Union.

Rev Father NJ. Short. pastor % the
First Congregational church. one of
the largest and most aTistOcTatic
churches OF Sioux City. Iowa. nes
caused a sensation by refssing 20 take
part in join; prohibition crusade
started by the churches ~ Sioux csty.
Rev. Mr.. Short SAYS be doesn't BE-
Eeve in prohibition. He SAYS tina; ne
hss. with a definite and friendly pur-
pose. sought 20 Increase my acqusiut-
ancc among The men who are engaged
IN the iiqgCr business Rev. SIT.
short CAPPED the climax when h. JOIN
ID The bartcbdcr's union Tie b. a
regular attendan upon their meetings
So far as MS duties yin allow.
y have IN recent months been "a
many saloons IN several big American
citics.~ b. says. - usual this has
an created nirc day wonder. and
the church people are divided over
the question -Nrs-ogse Democrff