davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

fries went out on the lawn behind tho
cottage and sat iu "a chair and re-
ceived the minstrations OF a barber He
was shaved and his hair. already short,
was cropped stu closer A big crowd
OF people leaned against the front
fence, staring at the fighter. Jenries
seemed In rare good humor. testing
with those about him lie chewed
gum vigorously.
There was scurrying among the
ruhbers and trainers TO get the ring
paraphernalia in order. and Co see
that towels, sponges and tubs were all
packed, as well as the drinking water
and the sunshade which is to shelter
Jenrics between the rounds. The stun
was loaded into Jcnrie's own automo-
bile, which started for the arena Just
before 10 o'clock, under charge OF
Trainer Roger Vancourt.
The FIRST round or two may he a
disappointment" said Jcffrie's physi-
clan. after declaring that Jenrics was
In condition To 20 10 rounds or the
limit.
"Thc FIRST bulletins may be sur
prise because OF Jenries poor showing
This will not be due TO lack OF condi-
ton or speed however but because ho
is a slow starter Johnson may make
him Took bad by blocking his early
punches But wait until Jcffrles warns
up before forming decided opinion.
johnson will not be able 10 tire JEFF
fries out as the negroes friends have
claimed JeuricG will be able to keep
away from him n ho wants to. you
wouldn't go behind a mule u you could
60 In front Of him. would you?"
shortly before II O'Clock. Jeffries. Jim
C0rbett, Jack Woolley. Sam Berger and
another momber OF the camp staff be-
gan game Of cards, sitting about q
table under tho WilluWWuod trees ON the
lawn. JON les was very intent on the
game gud paid no attention O. ,ouVcr-
pution and events going un around him.
Mrs. Jonyics and her sistcr-iu- law
walked about the lawn ucrvousiy. their
anxiety icing iu striking contrast with
the stolid'tv o. the fighter Some OF
The women hunted for four lcaNod clo-
veis, but ia vain, the ground having
been stripped of these good luck sym
bolg on previous days.
Many notables came out TO the camp
in automobiles. only a few OF these
were admitted To the grounds, and to
n,no of his visitors did Jeffries give
rf.ro than "a careless nod.
The only sign OF worry which Jenrlcs
showed this morning was when he dis
covered that his mascot, a mongrel yell
low dog which strayod into the camp
yesterday was missing. Jeffries looked
worried and walked all around the cot
tage and near by helds whistling and
calling for "Jenie." Finally he dis
covered tho dog IN a field and the dog
craWled to him and licked his hand and
leaped al his face. Jenries returned 10
the cottage happy again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

,,ae exercises Of the day took place
~. sleakors' stand erected n few
e.,h 'front.' OF the bandstand In the
-. oi NE park. Hon. w Mont
M president OF tho city council. In
fort sNce ot Mayor John 5. Braus-
hars p,'slaed Aftef music by Holds
m. Actlns Mayor Ferry addressed
pnrressn n.aEc briefly, snNing that the
orr or the committee had been to
Jgl, ~ q safe and sane Fourth OF
gratie ,,fauon. and he expressed
nei y. that the movement had
hsin ,n such success I'VE cannot
civ wv applaud the action OF the
hsin , ,..nh IN approrriating 81. 600 to
sail H. the celebration a success"
hove CRY, and now that the
hops NV. nas been started, We will AIT
hon va, MAJ u VIII be complete sncccss.
eould ~, ana in future. No better use
MAJ % made Of $4,000. in my mind.
o. th. seyote It 70 tho celebration
ions ,.ra,au9n's birthday. and 10 rause
aedle,uouEh IN our husv uyos 10
eoan,,s ourselves for one dnv 20 our
presigosna TO our Gag"
rr.e,.su ent Ferry's ren,arks v,cro
l,,reds.. WITH loud APPLAUSE. He then
sano,,. Dr j r. Tainage. who
eed the invocation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
TICKETS SOLD OUT,
PRICE GOES UP,

Reno. July by 10 o'clock today the
price OF the cheapest tickets had adj
vanced 10 S2J, the Spectators having
been encouraged by the heavy arrivals.
wherever they were on sale a crowd
fought To- purchase
The throngs that packed Center
street the thoroushfare where interest
centers, were thrilled shortly before 20
o'clock by the sudden appearance II
Johnson who motored IN from his camp
lie r0de slowly through the packed
street aud was given a cordial reccp.
ton. He ala not alight from his ma
chine. however. but drove out toward
the railway station ana u Is under
stood he went to the arena 10 make an
inspection Of the ring and give his
opinion OF tho arrangement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
HOLD UP ODDS.

Reno. New. July AT noon the bet.
ting had gone back 10 10 10 6 when
the word went round that . TO ! was
10 be- had the johnson money came IN
with a rush and quickly forced the odds
back 10 where they have stood since
YESTERDAY on tho 20-round proposition
the odds were even money and there
was plenty of johnson hackers In evi-
denCe
At n o'clock the betting WIS to
on Jefries with plenty OF money IN
sight on the white man. ON 20 rounds
the figures were even money with more
johnson cash than Jeffr-ies money in
alght. Tho hettinE " heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
Thousands REVIEW
PATRIOTIC PARADE
ill.,. Crowd Applauds Children Floats Circle
b.rtv Park This Morning at the Opening Pageant of
rourtb of July Celebration = Raising the Flag and
oratory Followed by Sports and Pastimes.

peope Liberty
SAFES and celebration held
10 wv
began
the % fall
du' s,rl banks Of men,,
H'a crowds
that hardw
r d saung which impressed thousands
Acting
ProfC Declaration
Ieds band
nv Judge O o
thatth he ony
and anxious but
a,.i satisfied with h received
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
JEFF GETS HAIRCUT
AND CLOSE SHAVE

Jeftries Camp. Reno. July 4.-Jenrtes
rose at Sis and said be was feeling
fire He ate a big breakfast and was
then formally examined hy Doctors
Morrison and Hashef In conformity
with tho stfte law The doctors made
no statement but drove Immediately 10
the johnson camp. All IL quiet about
this camp. 1effries II lounglng about
tho cottage, apparently In good hunor
Soon after the doctors departed JET
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
NEARLY LOSES AN EYE,
Fourth OF july Fire Cracker Incident
ON Main Street Today.

4 narrow escape from loss OF eyesight
occurred In front % the Postal Tcleprsgh
ofnccs ON Main street this morning, Em-
met McCabe. messenger boz. aged H.
was slttlng on the curb watching an exc
ui0dlng cracker, when part OF II struck
him square IN the eve The bow was
taken t. Or Beers offcc IN the Boston
block where the damaged organ was
bandaEed. and he was able 20 20 home.
Tho injury Is not serious,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
EIGHTH ROUND.

As JEFF rushed In, tho black drove
left TO the mouth and shortly after
shot In two straight iefts 20 the face
that carried considerable force behind
them. Hello. Jimmie" shouted the
negro. "did you see that ono?" and us
they closed in without damage, JET
shouted, Break away, Johnson But
Johnson didn't break and laughed as
Jeff missed a vicious ieft swing Earlier
Jeff AT close range had worked In two
rights 20 the body. but failed to shake
the negro Jef pushed his man about
the ring and the bell rang, closing
rather featureless session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
NINTH ROUND.

johnson kept up n constant CONVEX
sation in his corner before coming 20
the scratch In this round. He hook
cd his left 20 Jefrs face with great
force and continued to hurl tersely
framed sentences at Jim Corbett john
son hooked another left 60 the Jaw that
carried with Il a world OF power. After
Jer had butied with his head johnson
hung hts left 10 the stomach and they
went into friendly clinch. Jen
crouched low and Johnson drove home
a wicked left fun tilt In the stomach.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

,triotir scene Of such impres-
-,,sss and significance that the
-, child who stood and saw IL
4 rsver erase il from his memory
Il t vas the parade at Liberty park
4 M. moaning witnessed by $4,000 people
4 "a ,srried out without one hitch or
4 T,oleasant feature. It was not excep-
a ,l,rsly long: but every detail, every
II 80 Nas of such "a high order of merit
~ seidom has salt Lake cry seen
a - Colonial history, more revolution
81 Az meaning In procession OF TINS
shortly after 10 o'clock the parade
i ,ormed on the west side OF the park
81 sN marched thence down the west
n mad. up the central boulevard ana 'neh
a Own the east driveway TO the nag
II Iii whore salutes were fired and "Old
II INV" raised by 10 pretty little girls.
h M procession then dispersed and the
. essrri.e. at the band stand began.
Heading the parade as IL proceeded
.lowIy through the cool driveway of
tss mark were four mounted policemen.
s.otly clearing the little ones aside ana
rre,aring the way for the impressive
s.rss that followed Old-timo war
songs and patriotic tunes Heated
through the afr from Held's band, TINS
n feature alone lending an Enthusiastically
natfiotic tone 60 the whole scene.
Following the mounted police was ons
Of the most realistic features OF the
parade. so real in fact that many a boy
could actually see in the blood be-
smearai drummer boy with his Two
] companions and tho torn, battered nag
! three Of the boys returning from Bunk
er Hlll Three men, dressed IN RcVolu-
3 iondry war attire and carrying tat
q tered hag which has seen real war
4 scenes and felt the bullets o; the bait
4 ,e Geld. marched with hopeful face =
i snd yet tired step Just as II the battle
n Of Bunker Hin had been won hut the
Il task had been a hard one. The men
Il were Joseph Werner A. NOR and
A Harry c Arbugkio
Fl GAR MEMBERS IN LINE.
Il Next came four mounted members of
I the c A. r. and after them the mar
+. shal q the day, b. +. Redman and his
. aides Following these were 81 vet
j tlans Of the Civil war marching with
3 but a sentlancc OF the yigor but with
OH the spirit OF the old times. Seven
4 Crhges followed containing the old
. veterans who were 50 aged or so dis
I ated that they were unable to, tram
4 afng az IN days NJ yOre: with them
als1 we're many ~ the veterans we s.
I who DID their share. harder part PROB
ably. In the old days Of the rebellion.
Holds band was next I'm line. and
i many remarked that II had never
Played patriotic airs In more impress
s'g manner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
TENTH ROUND.

Not much life marked the coming TO
the center OF the ring Johnson shot
two lefts to the head and followed
these with a short arm right 20 the
ear. A Jong clnch mixed with rufillng
followed. Jeffrics then swung his right
around the body The men confined
themselves mostly to in-hghting and
short streaks OF wrestling, Johnson
always on the alert to land n punch.
Johnson whipped two lefts to the Jaw,
and right uppercut TO the jaw which
made Jeffries yell "Oh." audibly.
Johnson pcppcred away with his left
and clearly outhoXed his bury op-
ponent II was Johnson's round. De-
laney asked Richard 20 watch the
gloves when the men were holding to
see that they were not broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

jabs TO the mouth. hut Jeff apparently
paid little attention 10 these blows Tho
round ended In Johnson's favor and
with Jems face bleeding In several
places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
ELEVENTH ROUND.

A half minutes wrestling bee without
damage opened the round and johnson,
smashed Jeffries time ana again with
left and right to tho jaw and the big
boilcrmaker fought back Wildly. John
son swung a torI0c right. more OF an
uppcvut, 10 the iav. and followed this
with a clean right urpcrcut 20 the
Jaw Jen almoft weakened. Johnson
employed LETT and right upper cuts
again To- tho Jaw and varied this with
let and right swings 10 the jaw and
tho blood spuriod from Jcffries mouth
In "a stream JcTries was a bad look.
ing sight AZ this stage. hut be sudden
IS electrified tho crowd 10y making "a
round-end rally, landing his right To
tho jaw and hard left TO tho body thai
brought the crowd TO rs feet. Johnson
however. had a good advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
TWELFTH ROUND.

The men clinchcd after the black
had missed hard left "a the jaw, re-
naming In his position half minute.
As Jeffries ushcd In Johnson met him
with a straight left ana a right upper
cut on the Jaw. with the mon breast
to breast the black swung hard with
left TO the body and face, all the time
keeping up a conversation with Cor
bett Johnson cleycrely blocked blows
intended for the body and sent home A
straight right to the sore mouth. start
ing the blood afie 81. The negro shot
a straight lett to the face and then
sent his mans head back "A foot with
similar blows. JEFF went to his corner
splitting blood and with the honors
against him. Jcfrios' seconds were
ominously quiet at this stage on tho
other hand. the Johnson corner fairly
hummed with life and hustle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

donned their gloves and Jordan 10
clearing the ring.
Johnson's golden smile" was much
I'm evidence as he sat In his corner
Tex Richard. referee. and Charlie
White. alternate referee, were then in
PRODUCED.
Tom sharkey challenged the winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

CONTINUED on page ,~-O.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
SIXTH HOUND.
SEVENTH ROUND.

Jeffries came up With feroclous
frown and they closed In. hong
sparring bee followed without blow
being struck. johnson, meanwhile.
carefully printing himself for an OPEN
ing Although Jeffries' eye was badly
bruised. he never lost his poise. John
son laughed sarCastically as Jeffries
essayed n right swing al close quar-
tiers with the men locked I'm an en-
brace. johnson iolted his man three
times over the damaged eye and fol-
lowed this with a right uppercut to
the jaw. Jeff stopped Johnson's bicker-
ings with a straight right 10 the jaw
but tho black countered with left and
right tn Jens sore face. The bell
changed with the honors on Johnson's
side, JcIries looked badly cut as he
took his chair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
MEMORARIE CONTEsT.

The nomination Of Mr.. Fuller. then
% years Of age, was followed by a
memorable contest IN the senate, The
judiciary committee with It's Republic
was sent April 30, held up the appoint
n,cnt until July 20. Then the commits
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21

The Student Volunteer Band meets
at S:45 every Sunday morning in
Miss Bowersox's office All who are
interes, ed in missions are cordially
invi ed to be present.
The Y. w. c. A. girls have started
a movement, which they are hoping
will spread thru the college, to rem
der the Chapel services times of wor-
ship ms cad of social intercourses or
amusement. 1t is to be hoped that
their example will be widely followed.
Mrs. Turner and daughter Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, have been visiting Mrs.
J. p. Faulkner.
PLANTS of Tomatoes and cabbage
for sale ct the College Garden, or
phone J w. Mullett
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Shadoin have
moved into their new home on Boone
Street
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
Phi DELTA BANQUET

Boone Tavern was the scene Of
the la est triumph OF Phi Delta Liter
airy Society last Saturday night, the
Phi Delta boys gave a banquet 30 a
large conoourse of their friends. The
dining room was beautifully decorat-
ed with society colors and banners.
The menu was a most delictable one.
The Phi Dolta Orchestra rendered sel-
ections which were greatly enjoyed.
The toasts were II possible the most
enjoyable of ell. ID. o. Bowman. the
toastmaster was called away and Her
bert Henry served in his stead. Mr..
Henry Is TO be congratulated on bis
splendid showing In the circumstances
The following toasts were rendered:
A Midsummer Nights Dream, J. o.
Bowman; Juliet. c. G. Flanery; Ro-
meo, (response) Miss Amy Bridgeman;
Much Ado About Nothing. Horace
Caldwell: Airs Well That Ends Well.
w. c. Hunt; As You Like IL. Prof.
l.. V Dodge In his toast Prof Dodge
related many Incidents and personal
"reminiscences OF the society. and the
gusets went away each one cherish
ing In his heart a deeper friendship
for Old Phi Delta.
A Phi Delta Boy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21

months. but 1t is still too small To be
noticeable. 1t is rapidly growing in
size however. and will soon be where
Il can be seen by all.
At present the comet is coming to-
wards the earth from the far side Of
the sun. II is travelling at a rate of
about a hundred thousand miles an
hour. Its tail is about two million
miles long, and Il is supposed 10 be
very bright. II Is to the westward
of the Sun, that is, IL rises before
the sun docs, and as A. grows larger,
It can be seen in the east for an
hour or two before sun rise on clear
morning.. 1t ought to GO. brighter
rapidly from now on. but Il is not al
ways possible TO tell in advance
just how bright a comet will be- Thii
one will not be at its brightest till
May Is, and II will not be worth look
ing at for at least a week yet.
Between now and May rs the COM
ct will pass between us and the sun.
and there will be day or two when
II cannot be seen. After that, 1t
will be in the West just after sunset
at night. II will stay there for n
long time, but gradually fade away.
At the time when the comet passes
between tie earth and the sun, II
will be within IA million miles OF
the earth, and IL the tail is over IA
million miles long then, the earth will
pass thru the tail AS the tail Is made
up OF gases, and very thin ones,
there is no danger OF any damage.
There is no very great need of gett-
ing up mornings to see the thing I'M
lesc you enjoy early rising. IL will
be in plain sight in the evening be-
fore a month passes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
FACTS ABOUT THE COMET.

So many conflicting stories have
got afloat about the great Halley's
comet, which is now nearing the
Earth. that a few facts will be OF
general interest.
The comet is the largest one OF
thoso which come around regularly.
Occasional visiting comets are larger,
but this is the largest which can be
depended on to arrive at a certain
time. 1t comes about once in seventy
five years, so that few men ever see
1t twice.
The comet has 50 far barely been
visible to the naked eye on its pre-
sent appearance. Great telescopes
have followed its movements for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21

Mr.. Jason Sexton who has been
working in Lexington for several
months is at home again.
Miss Nettie Oldham visited at the
first of the week with friends In
town.
The little infant OF Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Golden died last Tuesday and
was buried in Berea cemetery.
Mr.. Tom Robinson of Lexington Wis
tied with relatives here at the first
of the week.
DR.. r. A. Byrd and mother of Okla
homa are visiting Mrs. Mary Faulk-
ner this week.
Miss Mamie McWhorter gave her
Sunday school class of liutle folks
a delightful time al her home on De-
not street last Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd of students and
teachers of Richmond State Normal
enjoyed an outing to Big Hill Monday
They stopped off in Berea for short
time on their way back to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Gabbard OF
Wallaeeton were the guests OF Mrs
l. C. Gabbard Saturday, and Sunday
of this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. A. VanWink-
lie who are now making their home IL
Vanceburg, KY, were the pleasant
guests Of their many friends in Berea
this week. Mr.. VanWinkle filled
the pulpit of the Disciples church
both Sunday morning and evening.
The students of Upper Chapel were
very much delighted Tuesday mornin
to listen to a splendid address given
by Prof. l.. V. Dodge. His subjec
was "Berea then and Now"
The Ladies Missionary Society o.
the Baptist church and all other wo-
men members Of the church held
very delightful reception Wednesda!
afternoon in Masonic Hall. The re
freshments served consisted OF cak'
and coffee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
STRAye0

Straycd or stolen on Wednesday
night April 10. 1910 from my place,
West Union, one roam mare thirteen
or fourteen years old branded on left
shoulder with the letter "T". Mare
is about II 1-2 hands high and in
very good shape. Also yearling sor-
rel horse colt with white streak In
forehead and two white feet. Any
one giving information leading 20 re-
covery OF same will receive liberal
reward.
Mrs. l. &. Duncan.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21

Miss China Hudson spent the lat
ter part OF last week with her par
ents at Hugh, Ky.
Mr.. d. o. Bowman was called to
Bakersville, n. c., last week on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dean entertain
ed Mr.. Deans Sunday school class
for a short time at their home Sun
day afternoon.
The spring social of the Y. NJ. L.
A. was held at the Union church
Tuesday night. Reports were given
in by the different committees on the
years work, and short talks given by
The newly elected members and some
of the faculty. After business was con
cluded all had a good social time'
and excellent refreshments were SER
we'd by the association.
Mrs ]. Z. Black and little daugh-
Ter Mildred Clark of Winchester, KY
and Mrs. Mamie johnson of Speed
well. KY, made a flying visit Win
their sister Mrs. J. II. Jackson.
Mrs. Lucy Fairchild Kenaston, OF
Oberlin. is visiting her niece Mrs.
Stanley Frost, for a few days.
The wife and family of Mr.. Rufus A
Church. treasurer of the Lincoln lnst
tute. have arrived and begun house
keeping in the house near the College
barns.
The Rev. Ray M. Busler, Superin-
tendent of the American Sunday
School Union work at Romney, west
Virginia, was a college visitor over
Sunday, and preached at Narrow Gap.
Plans are being made for a large
: Gamma bed in front of Ladies Hail.
which will greatly beauufy the yard.
Let the good work go on.
James w. Brown, A. b., graduate
OF Berea, is pastor of the Baptist
Church in Alabama, N. Y, a little
east of Buffalo. He writes that they
/ had eighty days of sleighing there
last winter, and that he enjoys the
climate very much.
Mr.. S. c. Williams of Chicago,
who was here several weeks ago In
the interest of Sunday School book
concern. is here again.
Mr.. Frank Rivas of Mayari, Cuba
has entered school here.
Mr.. d. II. Breck of Richmond
brought his smile to town for a cou-
pie of days last week.
DR. ]. A. Mahaffey of Sturgeon
Owsley County, was Berea visitor
Monday.
Misses Cora Hilton, Margaret Coop
err, Elizabeth and Margaret Minnicf
and Edith Bach came into town to al
tend the ri Epsilon ri open meeting
last week.
Mrs WoOdie and Miss Wilson
nurses at the Hospital, are both away
on cases. Mrs. Woodie In Cincinnati
and Miss Wilson in Richmond.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
IF YOU ARE A TRIFlE SENSITIVE

About the size OF your shoes, It's some satisfaction
TO know that many people can wear shoes size
smaller by shaking Aliens foot-Ease, the anti
ing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes and for Breaking
In New Shoes. When rubber- or osershoc- heroine
necessary and your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot Ease
gives instant relief sold Everywhere, 2sc. Sampe
FREE. Address. Allen Olmsted, lie Roy, n. y.
Dont accept any substitute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21

county; r. c. Tartar. PULASKI county;
Robert Il. Lloyd. Russell county; j.
l.. Manning, Whitley county.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
UNEQUAL Division.

II is computed that all the land
In England is owned by less than
5000 people.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-04-21
IN OUR OWN STATE

Near-Beer Murders in heidelberg
London Postoffice Robbed-Nigh'
Riders Fined Col. Belknap Dies
in Louisville-Danville, tho Wet
Will STAY Dry.