davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Honorable Mention.)
The Little Brown Baby.
BY Willie Spangenbsrg, Aged Yea
2435 South Twentieth Street, Omaha

BY Willie Spangenbsrg, Aged Years
2S35 South Twentieth Street, Omaha.
Red Side.
Away in the south lives the little
brown baby. She wears nothing but a
string of beads around her neck-not
even shoes and observation-disclosures it
Is so warm in her country.
In the day time she rolls in the tall
sweet grass, where the silver snakes
play. when night comes her, mother
puts her up in her soft. sweet bed,
which her father made OF the tall,
thick vines. which grow up the trees,
Her mother sits at the foot OF the tree
and sings till the brown baby falls
asleep. Then her mother falls asleep
too, aud leaves the moon and the stars
and the wind take care of her. The
moon and stars kiss the little baby's
toes and the wind blows the bed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Ny Trip to Niagara Falls.

By Clark Booker, Gothenburg, Neb.
Red Side.
At last, at 4 p. m, our train pulled into
Niagara. Across the street from the
depot was a hotel, where most the pas
sengers, including us, took lodging.
After refreshing nights sleep we
woke up and after eating a hearty break
fast we ordered a cab and started out
to visit all the important places.
Our driver first took us to the Whirl-
pool rapids Here we were let down a
steep indoor grade in small car A
guide below let us out onto platform.
We were now very close to the water and
the roar was very deafening.
From there we went to the falls and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

came 10 his house and then he said III
you win come over tomorrow I'll find
you something"
But Teddy said he did not want any
thing, but would come anyway, and thon
ran to his friends.
The next day when he got there, Mr.
stare, for that was the mans name, said
II have a nice little cottage and since
you live in such an old house YOU can
live in this one II has everything ready
and this Is your reward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Story of a Pigeon.
BY C. A. Mattox, Aged II years e1'
South Fortieth street, South
Omaha, Blue Side.

BY c. A. MRttox, Aged II Years e4'
South Fortieth Street South
Omaha. Blue Side.
am q piEeon. My father and mother
worked faithfully and built a nest
I'm Il were laid two eggs. BY and by
the eggs were Matched. We we're not
very pretty at first, my sister and l.
NV father and mother brought US
choice morseis of food. In few weeks
we were able to fly. The boy who
owned the box that our first home was
made in and who had always been very
fond OF pigeons, made a pen Of wire In
the chicken yard.
At this time there were eleven OF
us. Ny sister escaped and met with
some unknown rate.
For awhile tue boy fed us faithtuliy
and a kind lady that lived near brought
us many finely chopped morseis' AT
last the good hearted but careless boy
forgot us many times. He spent his
time nlayinE with two auburn haired
friends. of whom he was very fond and
who called upon Ann almost daily
The boys mother brought us fresh
sparkling water and finely chopped
corn. Otherwise we surely would nave
starved. BY and by board was re-
moved from the roof Of our pen and
oh, how nice It was to be free again.
But IL was only for a short time \
neighbor and his wife made a pie with
delicious brown crust over us and
with his two daughters enjoyed
sumptuous repast
am the only living one of the fam
lily, so far as I know. Ny sister as
have already told you, had mysterl-
ously disappeared before the rest had
been so cruelty captured and killed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
Rnsu Bee Writes Again.

GIBBON Neb., Oct 1S-Dear Editor:
Here is a puzzle for you. am sending
YOU a short Fall story" l have an
other one here. Please tell me II you
want It. / have been very bad Bee and
I hope others will not be drones. as
have. / am afraid will be put out like
the rest OF the shirkers. I am like the
officer in General Lees army who failed
70 do his duty / am only 10 years old
and am in the fifth Trade in school, and
in the third grade in music. Ny teacher
is Lillian M, Amick. like her. My
cousins teachers name Is Miss Johnson.
Hoping you approve OF my story I am,
yours very truly, MARY DAVIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
The Slave and the Lion.

BY Ardsth Margaret Mcbride, ZOE North
Twenty-seeond and X. streets,
South Omaha.
Cuee a slave escaped from his master.
Then ran until he came 10 a lion and
II put its paw on the slave and he
looked at the paw. There was cookie
burr in the paw and the slave took 1t
out and took the lion to his den and
they lived together happy ever after. :
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

also saw Goat island. Then he went
across to the Canadian side Here we
saw the Horseshoe falls and also went
through the Victoria park Then we
went back TO our hotel having had a
most delightful time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
October 90, 1911,
Name and Address.

Mrs. NJ. d.: For short thin hair there
Is nothing better TO promote a healthy,
vigorous growth than good quinine
tonic. But do not trust to any prepared
tonic that may have been made so long
as 20 nave lost It's strength. Get from
any drug store an ounce OF quinzOin and
half pint Of alcohol mix together, then
add a half pint cold water, Massage this
tonic into your scalp about twice week
II Will cause dandruif and scalp irrita-
ton to disappear asNf by magic, and you
will soon notice your hair getting longer,
thicker and beautifully lustrous. This
splendid tonic is a positive remedy for
falling hair.
Miss r.: You will find the following
lotion a splendid skin-whitener and COM
pleXion beautifier: Dissolve four ounces
OF spurmaX In a half pint hot water, then
add two teaspoontuis glycerine. This not
only takes the place or face powder, but
you viii find II Tar better In every re-
speot. 1t does not rub off or show like
powder. and benefits the skin Apply this
lotion 10 the face, rubbing gently until
dry. II will take away that shiny, muddy,
rough look and leave your skin smooth
and fresh looking. This Inexpensive To-
ton Is now used largely by women OF re-
tinement, and is unequaled for removing
rreckles, tan and skin pimples,
MN: No DO not use dry shampoo pow.
der under any circums tances. Author
Ties on hair culture almost invariably
condemn such mixtures, as they cog vi
the pores In the scalp and cause dandrufl
ana other scalp troubles. When your hair
| needs washing. use for your shampoo a
teaspOonful OF canthroN dissolved IN q
| cup OF hot water This makes "a rich
| lather that oieanses perfectly and vii
leave your hair brighter, cleaner and fluI
| fier than ever before. This shampoo rim,
ses easily dries quickly and positively
| Will not make the hair stroaky and brittle
! IKE soap does. II you win use this sham,
| poo once, 1 am sure you VIII bo so pleased
| that you VIII never care 10 try any other
| w T.. s.; To make your eyes clear
| bright and show the sparkle OF health
/ dissolve an ounce of crystos I'm a pint o.
water and put few drops I'm each eye
| twice daily. This soothing tonic Is veTS
| strengthening 20 weak tired inflamet
! eyes and will make your eyes clear ant
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
DEVIL. ROSS

las m9 Seor, MS S 9ftlfS fT9m 2l2i Lake
Bank Bldg. Telephone Doug. S6s7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22
The Little Busy Bees

AVE the Busy Bees been Coliseum
~ Where so many wonderful
being shown? Let
Y what the Busy Bees enjoyed the
There is unusually OF good stories on
ons page today The vacation
DAYS especially interesting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-22

will know Just exactly what with scalp end hair and h0w
Sy hair Handsomely printed pamphlet form and pQuss illustrated
cation made the postcard enclosed package of O. Hair Tui
letter Address HESSG.ELIls DRUG Co, Msmphis,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
AGED VETERANS
RECALL HISTORY
SURVIVORS OF OTEY BATTERY
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECT OFFICERS.

Tales of bloody conflicts in the war
between the States, of comrades dying
right and left from bullet wounds and
disease, of victories and defeats were
recounted Saturday at the forty-ninth
annual reunion of the famous otey
Battery Association.
Veterans and their sons gathered
at the new pump-house and enjoyed
an all day session. with a delicious
| repast at noon, spread on the grass
beneath the shading bows of trees
The history of the battery from its
organization in March. 1852, until
June s, 1865. at Appomattox was re-
called.
Grizzled veterans told of their SEN
sations when they first heard gun fire
at Giles Courthouse on May 10, 1852,
and how in time the sing of bullets
lost its effect. All Of the encounters
in which the battery participated were
reviewed, and when the "reminiscences
came to an end business meeting
was held.
The following officers were elected:
Lewis Fl. Blair, president. r. Moscoe
Glazebrook, vice-president; n. w
Walker. secretary; Greer Baughman
treasurer. The new executive COM
mittee is composed of r. w. Flournoy.
w. H Stratton, T. r. Thompson, John
M. Noting, veterans, and DIR. c. Nj.
Miller. John S. HARDWOOD, Julien Bin
ford, Harrison Blair and Blair Boil
! ling. sons Of veterans.
| Among those present were w. G,
Miller. Clifford Bridge. r. r. Thomp-
son, Jud B. Wood. Lewis Fl. Blair, Il.
e. Butler, John NJ. Noting. A. Grout.
John n. Gordon. f. w. Flournoy. r.
S. Denny. J. b. Page. j. H. Sharp. w.
II. Stratton. K, Anderson, Greer
Baughman, Julien Binford, l.. r.
Webster. John S. Harwood. f. r. Phil
lip. DR.. c. NJ. Miller, G. w. Grout. E.
r. Cox, Harrison Blair and d. NJ
Blair.
In the war the battery lumber ed
200 mne. but to-day only forty -eigh,
are living. There Is one or more
empty place at nearly every reunion
as each year some members answer
taps. Among the guests OF the asso.
citation Saturday were A. r. Yarbor-
ough and Linwood Howard, both OF
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

years. which has allowed one Justice
OF the peace to decide civil cases, de-
manded that his case be heard be-
fore three magistrates
Magistrates James T. Lewis r. j.
Puryear and Ira Watson occupied the
bench. Attorney Julien Quinn repre-
sented the drug company and the de-
PENDENT was represented by Attorney
Winston. 1t was shown that Shap-
land contracted q bill at the phar-
macy In purchasing medicine for his
son-in- law Ray Chesman. who lived
with his wife at the Shapland home.
When the drug firm demanded pay
ment of the account Shapiand grew
angry and refused to pay. declaring
that the money should be paid by
Chesman. The three magistrates
agreed In awarding decision In fav-
ar. Of the. drag COMPANY Sha pland
is an employe of the postoffice.. Ches-
man is patient at the Modern
woodmen's sanitarium in Colorado.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
COMMENCEMENT ON
AT EMORY AND HENRY

=, BRISTOL. VA, June 2 Sunday
marked the beginning OF commence
ment at Emory and Henry College.
the historic Methodist school Of
Southwest Virginia. Hundreds of the
friends and patrons OF the school as
sembled to hear the annual sermon,
which was preached by Rev. J. s.
French. d. D.. of Nashville. The SER
lmon before the Young Mems Chris
tan Association OF the college was
preached o-night by Rev. j. A. Bay
lor. Of State Street Methodist church,
this city.
Monday the annual oratorial con-
test for the Robertson prize will take
place. and w!.. Re concluded with the
annual address, before the alumni by
Judge Frank B. Hutton, OF Abingdon.
The graduating exercises will be held
on Tuesday. when the annual ad-
dress before the literary societies will
be delivered by Rev. c. r. Mellon.
Diplomas will be delivered to the
following young men. who compose
the senior class: Eugene Cox. vir-
ginia; j. l.. Fisher. Kentucky; r. G.
Garmany. Chattanooga, Tenn; b. B.
Handy, Emory. Va; Z. G. Oglesby.
Glade Spring; e. L. Rudolph. Padu-
cab, KY: NJ. A. Smith, LaFollette,
Tenn; II. c. Stuart, Abingdon: F.
w. Taylor. Virginia: Roy Whit.
Meadow View. Va: H. C. Maiden,
Emory, and John .. Kelly. of Bristol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
CLOSES IT'S SESSION
TWO YOUNG LADIES GRADUATE
AND OTHERS ARE AWARD
ED RIBBONS.

AT commencement exercises of Miss
Morris School for Girls, Miss Phyllis
Jones received a diploma as full grad
uate of the school, and Miss Annie
Beattie was awarded a certificate as
graduate of the English branches.
The highest literature was repre-
sented by Miss Marion spicer, who
read a selection from I'm Memoriam' ;
Miss Anne Beattie, who read a selec-
ton from Maud" and Miss Mary
Morris. who read 1.-THE Throstle."
The following are the honor lists,
honor, then the white and red next,
in standing:
Blue ribbon-Misses Anne Beattie
Marion Boice, Elizabeth Broken
| brough, Elizabeth Moncure, Mary
Morris. Anne Shelton, Edith Shelton
Marion Spicer, Katharine spicer, Mary
Taylor, Estelle Kemper
White -ibbon--Misses Elizabeth
MacLean, Cornelia Harris, Elizabeth
F'airbank. Howard Gray, Katie
Branch, Martha Chambers Margaret
Goodman, Louise Haase, Grace Jenk.
ms. Ann Johnston. Dorothy Kohler
Eleanor Mccarthy. saIlie Paschall.
Ida Saunders, Caroline Schlater. Els.
Their Wheelwright.
Red ribbon--Misses Mary Tom
lin. Anderson, Edmonia Beattie. Beu.
lab Christian. Douglas Chelf, Marga.
ret Crump, Margaret Harris. Heller
bJohnston. Nicketti Johnston, May
Mercer. Grayce Paul, Priscilla Shep-
| herd. Hazeltine w. tsou, Lillil Wat;
son, May Mayo, Elizabeth Wilcox.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12


Blanche 4. butcher, 1911 Dickinson
street, Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr. butcher was nineteen years old
and the sympathy OF the community
goes out to his ytrickened mother.
The floral tributes were beautiful. The
interment was in lakewood.
Master Clarence Hughes, who has
been attending the Randolph-Macon
Academy, Bedford City. has returned
to his home. 30o7 East Broad. for
the summer.
Mr.. George Fleet, of Chimborazo
Park. spent Sunday in Williamsburg.
He was accompanied home by his
wife, who has been the guest of rela-
tives there for the past week, in at
tendance upon the marriage of her
niece.
Miss Mary e. Davis. of 214 North
Thirty-second street is. on a trip to
New York and New Jersey.
Mr.. Matt Davis, of North Thirty
second street. who has been quite
sick. Is improving.
This is music night on Libby Hill
Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
DEMANDS THREE
JUSTICES To SIT
WITH THIS ARRAY TO HEAR DE-
TENSE, JUDGMENT is AGAINST
SHAPLAND.

The unique spectacle Of three mag
istrates OF Henrico occupying the
bench and hearing a civil case. which
has not been seen in the county in
half a score of years. was witnessed
Monday in the case against w. Fl.
Shapland of Highland Springs. who
was accused of failing to pay debt
OF about $1,000 to the Highland
Springs Drug Company.
It is provided In the code that the
defendant In a case who believes he
will not receive justice before sin
gle magistrate may demand that three
magistrates hear the testimony and
Shapland. disregarding the custom OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

piled by Rev. DIR. James who was
heard with much pleasure.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third
Presbyterian church, will serve re-
freshments at Eaton's, 2406 East
BROAD, Tuesday evening, June IS.
from 6 to IL P. NJ. A bevy OF at
tractive young girls will act as wait
resses. The patronage of the public
is solicited.
A very important called meeting
of the st. Johns Circle of Kings
Daughters will be held this (Monday)
afternoon at 430 O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. w. r. Hancock. Jr, 2701
East Grace street
A large concourse OF sorrowins
friends attended &e funeral of Mr.,
Ralph butcher, Which took place
from the home of his mother. Mrs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

Mr. and Mrs. G. Z, Taylor of Els
North Twenty fifth street announce
the marriage OF their daughter Vert
ma. to Mr.. William Tate. Monday.
June u, in Washington, u, &. Mr.
and Mrs. Tate will make their future
home in West Virginia.
one of the finest addresses on pro-
hihition' ever heard on the Hill was
given at Union station Sunday morn
ing by Mr.. Ormdon. OF the Anti Sa-
loon League. He handled the sub
teet In a mastery manner. proving
in clear logic and facts that pro-
hssiti5n and Rot the whiskey traffic
IL paying business for any city. He
made the prophetic statement that
there are children now in Virginia
who will never see saloon within
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
CHURCH HILL NEWS

the borders OF their own State His
address made a profound IMPRESSION
on his hearers Infant baptism was
also administered at the morning ser
vice.
In the afternoon the Chiidrens Day
exercises, the program OF which has
been published in this column, took
place and were very enjoyable. The
church was prettily decorated for the
occasion and the association OF how-
ers and children could not fall to
produce happy results. Rev. Asbury
Christian preached at the evening SER
vice
Rev. J. j. Wicker OF Leigh Street.
preached the annual sermon before
the Randolph Macon Y. M. c. A.
last evening. His pulpit was sup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
MIR, THOMAS buys LARGE
LIVERY STABLE AT wAnRENTON

Especial to The Richmond virGinian.)
,WARRENToN, Va June 12.--At the
Commissioners Sale on Saturday
morning OF the estate Of w. Fl. Chatter
buck ct al the large concrete livery
stable recently erected by Clatterbuck
Thomas Mr.. Thomas lived for num-
Der OF years in Norfolk. Va. but has
made his home in Warrenton for the
past six years. The price paid Tor the
building was $s.S60.O0,
About eighty-five officers Of the
United States War College are In camp
at Fauquier Spring near here. 1t ID
understood that these officers are
marching over the Virginia battle
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
WILL PRESENT PICTURE
or THE LATE JUDGE eplLMAN

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA. June l2.--Miss
Lucretia Spilman. daughter of the late
Judge +. M. Spilman. OF The DELI
near Warrenton and an artist Of note.
having studied in Paris for several sea-
sons and having been selected TO do
q number of noted and handsome por-
traits In this part of Virginia, Win pre-
sent to the Warrsnton Bar hand \
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
T. L. EVANS PURCHASES
FARM or A. W.. TRIPLET

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, Juno 12.-Mr.
r. L. Evans has recently purchased
the farm Of Mr.. A. w. Tripiett. near
Bethel. This 10 considered one Of the
finest farms In Fauquier County. and
contains large orchard now bearing.
Mr.. Triplett has purchased farm be-
tween Washington and Baltimore and
will soon move there 70 make his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12
REV. J. O. KNOTT REsrGNs

REV. J. o. KNOTT RESIGNS
FROM METHODIST CONFERENC E
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
WARRENTON. VA, Juno 12.-Rev.
J. O. Knott, who has been In charge
OF the Warrenton III. e. church, and
who lie erecting the new church here.
has withdrawn from the Methodist
conference and resigned his present
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-12

some portrait OF Judge E. M. Spiiman
which will hank In the Court House.
Hon. ]. A. c. Keith will make the
presentation address.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Among the legislators at Bis
marck there are few who have
accomplished more in securing
favorable legislation than our re-
preventative, Hon. Ole Paulson.
At present he is taking neces-
sary steps to secure the installa.
ton of a State Experimental
Farm in Steele County and pos.
>sibly near Hope. Are you inter.
ested in an enterprise of this
kind? Then get busy and lei
Mr.. Paulson hear from you
Also write to him about any
other legislation you may be in
terested in and your letters vii
receive careful attention at hi.
hands. Messrs. Anderson ant
Tande are also looking out fol
the welfare of their constituent,
and are always glad to have 70,
express your opinions regarding
their work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Refused notice." Every edit.
or has received them, says an
exchange. The postmaster sends
them to the editor. For instance,
there is a man by the name of,
we'll, say John Jones, who refus.
es to take his paper out of the
postofice. He did not want it
any longer. We wondered what
was the matter. Upon investi.
cation of our subscription book
we found John was short S. 20.
He had stopped his paper az q
matter of economy to us. A few
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23
CHURCH NOTES.
M. E. Church.

The revival meetings at the
Methodist church are still in
progress with increasing inter-
est and numbers. Evangelist
Dunnett is proving himself to be
q great preacher and a splendid
singer. Those who are not at.
tending the meetings are making
a big sacrifice while those who
attend are being greatly helped.
Many have spoken in highest
terms of the uplift they have re-
ceived while others have taken a
definite stand for Christ, and the
churches are receiving a quick
ensd life. The meetings will
continue throughout the week
and oyer Sabbath with Sunday
night, no doubt, rs the closing
service. The people Of Hope ap'
preciate their opportunity in this
campaign and are putting fortha
commemorate effort. These last
days of the meetings should be
most marked because of intense
Interest and large numbers to
hear the Word and help us in the
cause of Righteousness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Mover before has q chorus with
as large a membership as the
University Glee Club visited our
city. This club is composed Of
eighteen men and they will sing
in the Hope Opera House, Mon.
day evening, April 18th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

evenings ago we stepped into
church. and Johns melodious
voice rang out loud and clear in
the soul-stirring song, Jesus
Paid It ALL" We might have
been mistaken, but the earnest
ness impressed US. The next
day we sent him a receipt in full,
begging his pardon for not know
ing he had made an assignment
of his liabilities to the Lord. Elk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

II. b. Fulmer cleans your watch
and guarantees it for 75c. Note
prices on other work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Have the, people of our city lost
all interest in the Band which
they are paying their good money
to support? It looked that way
at the concert last Friday even
ing. The boys bad worked hard
for two months preparing a pro-
gram and were rewarded at their
concert by an attendance of less
than forty. If the people don't
care enough about the organiza-
ton to attend the concerts, how
can they expect the boys who de-
vote one or two evenings a week
at practising to keep interested?
The only pay they get for their
work is the appreciation ex-
pressed by the people and al
though this may seem small pay,
it is often a great incentive and
will accomplish more than mon
ey. This is intended for you,
each and every one. Paste it in
your hat, and remember that il
you want a band in Hope, it is
your duty to do your share by
being present at their concerts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-02-23

Ralph Parlette, the noted hum
orist and lecturer, was at the
opera house last Thursday even
ing under the auspices Of the
Woman's Club. Lecture Course,
and held the large audiencespen-
bound for two solid hours, max
ing them laugh or cry at will,
talking as a man inspired. His
subject was the University of
Hard Knocks, composed of the
Colleges of Needful Knocks and
Needless Knocks" Without
doubt he is one Of the best lee
turers that has ever appeared il
our city. /