davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14

Kahle company.
Miss Alice Whipple is camping
with friends at Trail.
Sam Sandry and Art Burgess, of
Medford, went on a trip up Evans
creek last Saturday. These men are
game wardens and are busy seeing
that the law is enforced in this part
of the country.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-07-14

The horrors Of forest fires have commenced early
this year. and the northern part Of the state of Michigan
is TIE present of the destructive blaze The Courier
iavois burning forests early in the spring and late in
the fall and not wait until the dry season is on and human
ie is placed in jeopardy, but the new and inexperienced
forest officials are opposed to this and hence the heavy
to OF human lhe In answer to this the forestry o{f
viii clam tha5 the fire took place in forest not owned
by the government but whether this be true or NOT tb
responsibility the The timber belongs TO the peo
pie aho the people pay the forest rangers SO it is dis
tnctior without difference ~
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
The "sun DRAWING Water

The phenomenon commonly known
as the sun drawing water" is due to
rays of sunlight between the shadows
of clouds. 1t is seen to best advan-
tage when the atmosphere is some
what haZy and when the sun is Who'll.
ly or partly behind a cloud and is not
In the higher part of the sky. Patchy
stratocumulus clouds are most favora
BILE for the formation of these rays,
and they are probably most distinct
when seen In the part of the sky be-
low the sun, when they appear to ex-
tend either directly or somewhat
obliquely downward 1t is in this
form that the effect is most commonly
called the sun drawing water" But
such rays may extend in any direc-
ton. so that they diverge from the
sun as center No rain need be fall
ing anywhere near the observer.
though it Is not impossible for the
rays to be visible at a time when rain
streaks also are visible in part of the
sky The rain streaks, however, do
not diverge from the sun, but are i'm
lines of the falling rain.-St. Nicholas
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Hin Chance to Vote.

The chronicles of our vice presidents
are VIGOROUSLY barren of incident. This
probably was the reason for the way
Adlai Stevenson secured the exercise
of Il constitutional prerogative. 1t was
one sleepy day toward the end of his
term as vice president The United
States senate was blowing through the
calendar and passing many bills, Bills
are considered agreed to in the senate
If no oral objection is raised after they
have passed through the preliminary
stages. but the usual form of asking
for the yeas and nays is followed by
the presiding officer The vice presi-
dent had said:
Senators in favor of the bill will
say Aye Pause Contrary, No I"
Not n single response.
THE vote is tie" announced Mr..
Stevenson.
The senator in charge Of the bill
paused on his way to the cloakroom
and looked surprised.
I'm case of tie the vice president
may cast the deciding vote In the ex-
ercise of his constitutional privilege
the vice president votes Aye"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
supsrstitions of sealpina.

Indians believe that scalping Is ami
hllation of the soul; hence the eager
ness of the Indian to secure the scalp
of his enemy and save his own scalp
Deprived Of the scalp the body becomes
mere carrion. not even worthy OF bur
lal. whether or not its removal an
initiates roul" says General Dodge,
author of Our Wild Indians" 1.-THE
Indian Is yet sure that scalp Is strong
medicine and equally sure that its tax
ing by him will involve consequences
to him either very good or very bad.
and he does not always know which.
An Indian will never take the scalp OF
a colored soldier, nor does he give any
reason for it; all to be got out of him
by way of explanation is. Buffalo sol
der no good; heap bad medicine
Whatever the special religious opinion
Of each Indian In regard to taking the
scalps of slain enemies, I have never
yet known a single case where the
scalp Of suicide was stripped Off, and
In many cases the superstition Is SO
strong as to prevent the Indians ever
from touching the body"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
The Scleroscope.

This little American invention has
been described as a kind of mechan-
ical finger intended to discriminate
by delicacy of touch between various
substances submitted to it. The ready
detection of the degree of hardness
and elasticity of various surfaces is
its special function 1t consists es-
sentially of light weight, like the
hammer of pile driver, which is al
lowed to fall inside a tube placed up
right on the surface to be tested The
bottom of the hammer, which weighs
only a few grams. is finished with n
blunted diamond, intended to give il
the requisite hardness After a fall it
rebounds, and carefully graduated
scale on the tube. indicating the
height of the rebound. shows the de
gree of hardness of the surface expert
mented with On piece of ordinary
steel the hammer rebounds nine tenths
of the height of its fall Youths Com
paniOn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
GUARDING the Bank Of ENGLAND.

The Bank of Englands nightly guard
Is drawn from the guards stationed In
the Tower of London. The custom OF
providing u little garrison of guards
for the Bank of England every night
dates back to 1850. the time Of the
Gordon riots. The troops are made
very comfortable In the bank, and the
officer in command is provided with q
dinner for himself and two friends.
or course an allowance of wine, sat
isfactory from both points of view, is
made. The vaults of the Bank of Eng
land would make fine robbing. They
frequently contain fifty millions ster-
ling. Several keys are necessary to
open the lock to the whitewashed
vaults, and each key is in the posses
sion of different person. The gold
lies piled on trucks to facilitate re-
moval or is heaped against the walls
In sacks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

EeadenhnII street. London. was for
nany years the scene Of the daily la
bors Of Charles Lamb. That Lamb.
despite his many complaints, appears
to have. had fairly easy time OF the
East India house is evident from q
story told by Algernon Black In Mac.
millan's Magazine for February, 1879
One morning he was observed to en-.
ter the office hastily and In an ex-
cited manner. assumed no doubt for
the occasion. to leave by an opposite
door. He appeared no more that day.
He stated the next morning In expla-
nation that as he was passing through
Leadenhall market on his way to the
office he accidentally trod on butch
er's heel. 4 apologized, said Lamb,
to the butcher, but the latter retort-
ID; Yes, but your excuses won't cure
my broken heel, and, - me-" said he,
selling his knife. "Tll have 1t out Of
your
Lamb fed from the butcher and, In
dread of his pursuit, dared not remain
for the rest of the day at the India
house. This story was accepted as a
humorous excuse for taking holiday
without leave"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Broadwsy and ths Strand.

Broadway, New York, is the more or
less exact counterpart Of the London
Strand. II is actually broader, but 1t
appears more narrow because the
houses are SO much higher. and 1t is
a little straighter because 1t is a made
road. not road evolved from what
was once path along river mud. The
general effect is identical. There are
the same kinds Of shops and crowd
of the same type passing to or from
the business quarter Of the city. But.
as I have said. one rubs ones eyes
looking out ut the crowd upon the
sidewalk. 1t Is the Strand crowd
cosmopolitan, varied. people touching
one another so closely that the tops Of
their heads appear to form another
tier on the street, tier paved with
hats instead Of wood blocks or gran
lite SETS There 1t is, the crowd. But
1t appears TO stop still. In ones first
establishment one thinks that all these
people are waiting for a procession to
pass. One cannot believe that they
are the. procession. Nevertheless as
the slow trolley passes onward one
realizes that the crowd Is actually In
motion-that II is the thing itself, not
the procession. 1t is an extraordinary
shock. this first impression of the land
of hurry.--Ford MADDOX Huefrer In At
lantic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
leus That Hear.

One Of the strangest and most I'M
expected of the uses to which we could
imagine a leg as being put is that of
an organ of hearing. Yet such seems
to be one at least of the functions OF
the fore legs in the cricket. On the
outer side of the tibia small oval
space may be seen, in which the strong
armature which covers the rest Of the
body is reduced to thin and mem
branous condition, making thus a sort
of window or drumhead Communi-
eating with this, inside the leg, are
the ends of a nerve, and it can hardly
be doubted. therefore, that he whole
apparatus constitutes an auditory or
gan
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

A Paris chiffonnier makes living OF
a sort. and he sometimes In overhaul
ing the dust bins comes across find.
In this respect Paris contemporary
relates capital story of Victor Hugo.
A little silver gilt souvenir spoon which
the poet valued very much disappear
ed Through the carelessness of the
maidservant 1t had found Its way
into the ash bucket and in due course
into the.hands of the chiffonnier who
practlced in the district. This worthy
succeeded in getting the poet to awake
from his reveries and to descend from
the lofty heights of olympus other
words, his study-to receive back the
lost spoon. Hugo was delighted to get
back his souvenir. The author of
Hermann was never prodigal, so he
rewarded the chiffonnler by presenting
him with copy of his LES Chansons
des Rues ct DIES Bois," saying. There,
my man; you will find in 1t as much
gold as Is contained in any jewel case
In the world. London Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Natures Rife Bullets.

What man has learned by dlnt OF
thought and experiment some of the
lower animals appear to know through
instinct. An instance is furnished by
what is called the spiral swimming"
Of certain organisms, such as the
spherical shaped volvox and several
elongated infusorians. As these re-
volve about the axis of progression In
the manner of projectile fired from
a rifled gun, the consequence is that
they are able to travel In straight
line, as they could not do otherwise.
the revolution compensating with alb
solute precision for any tendency to
deviate from a straight course. With
out such device many Of these
minute creatures would simply de-
scribe circles making no forward prog
reSS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
The Tale of a Kew.

There is roll top desk in an Office
near Wall street which can be bought
cheap. The owner is a commuter and
has desk room in large Office He
came late the other day and discover
ed that he had forgotten his keys.
No key at hand would unlock the
desk. The maker could not give aid
for an hour or more, and some papers
had to be reached before noon The
desk was forcibly opened. and two
inner compartments were smashed.
Warm and tired from the exertion of
wrecking his property, the man took
off his coat and slipped into an Office
coat, In the pocket of which his keys
jingled. Tableau. Before going home
he eonfded TO the office boy that he
wouldn't care If he hadn't told. New
York Tribune
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

"Percy," said his father sorrowfully,
"Percy, you have been fighting again.
"Yes, father" said Percy.
"And you have lost the fight, Percy.
That Is worse than anything. When ]
was boy, Percy, l always won.
had system by which l always con
trived to get In the first blow"
Il did that, father"
"Well, you did 1t badly. By my sys-
tenn always hit the boy fairly on the
point of the jaw. My system never
failed"
Eyes, father, but suppose when you
hit the boy on the point Of his jaw he
fell into pile Of bricks and got up
with brick in each hand, how would
you have continued your system when
you were boy?"
Percy" said his father, you seem
to have quarresome disposition. Let
your defeat be lesson to you. Now
run away and ."-Pearson's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
a Curious Boat.

According to Chinese legend, there
lived in Canton 200 years before Christ
an artist named Lin Kao Poung. who
won an Immortal reputation owing to
the fact that he was able to fashion
out of a bean pod boat, complete
with rudder, sails, mast and all other
necessary appurtenances. Moreover,
on the exterior of the boat were en-
graved various maxims by Confucius
For this masterpiece. 1t is said. the
Emperor Isl Fou paid him 1000 taels
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
A MANAGER.

"And what right have you to call
yourself manager?" asked the emil
nent and lrate actress after stormy
rehearsal.
81 suppose" was the deferential re-
ply. 'it is Because have managed so
long to escape with my life. Wash
ington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
GUARDING Its Own Goods.

Honesty, in its purpose looks but
little outside of itself; honor gener-
ously aims to deserve the good opinion
of the best, finding keener anguish in
the moral stain or blemish than In
grievous bodily wounds. Honesty
guards Its own goods, and loves self
interest, while II CALAMITY protects the
weak, relieves the oppressed from the
grasp of cruel force, redresses the in
juries of Others or defends its own
pure dignity.-Albert Mathews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

"How shah prove the sincerity Of
my devotlon?" asked the young man
who had been so long coming to the
point that doubt had begun to ac-
cumulate against him.
Call the parson in as Witness"
suggested the young lady, who meant
business.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Art Enthusiasm.

Does the public of Crimson Gulch
remember my previous visitT' asked
Mr. Stormington Barnes
' st does" replied Broncho Bob.
"And is 1t waiting to receive me with
open arms?'
mot exactly open arms. It looks
more like case Of concealed weap-
ons. Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Good lmnulses.

A mere good impulse that does not
result in good works Is rather worse
than useless, for II not carried out In
deed 1t has reaction Instead Of an
action as its outcome.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

Father-I don't think much Of that
young Sinkins who calls TO see you.
Daughter-Never mind, father.
think enough Of him for both Of u.s.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

Miss Antique don't believe you
could tell my age. Miss Cnustique-
could. but ] wouldn't he 80 mean
Philadelphia Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

Wife-Is there any difference be-
tween fort and fortress? Husband
Not much, except that fortress
must be harder to silence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
A Little WaN Off.

Tommy-What does the paper mean
by calling Mr.. Bugghaus an eight by
ten business man? It's Father-I pre-
sumo II means he is not exactly
square.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

Mrs. H. p. Todd.
Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Ella Goodman.
Mrs. T. A. Hensarling.
Mrs. s. G. Pate.
Mrs. Martha Pate.
Mrs. Annie Rains.
Mrs. Mollie Rains.
Mrs. Lizzie Bullock.
Mrs. Eta Reed.
Miss May Andrews.
Mrs. Lola Rains.
Miss Mary Goodman.
Miss Tommie Todd.
Miss Sunshine Gotham.
Miss Ruth Pate.
Miss Fay Buchanan.
Mrs. Sunshine Buchanan.
Mrs. Julia Cole.
Mrs. Bessie Buchanan.
Mrs. Winnie Weeden.
Miss Ruth Weeden.
Mrs. Retta Weeden.
Mrs. Clara Hensarling.
Miss Hester Hensarling.
Mrs. Clay Wyatt.
Mrs. Allen Dyas.
Miss Estelle Dyas.
Mrs. Malinda Kincannon.
Miss Lottie Hensarling.
Miss Bessie Hensarling.
Miss Valma Hensarling.
Mrs. Lavada Coin.
Mrs. T. F. Cobb.
Mrs. c. T. Jones.
Mrs. C. Y. Cobb.
Mrs. Beulah Andrews.
Mrs. w. p. Jones.
Mrs. Ardella Jones.
Mrs. Ann Coin.
Mrs. Lena Bullock.
Mrs. John Jones.
Miss Maggie Jones.
Mrs. Alice Borden.
Mrs. Ola Shaw.
Mrs. Ella Williams.
Miss, Dolores Thibadeaux.
Miss Icy Coin.
Mrs. h. w. Crenshaw.
GAdvertisement.]
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21
Nothina.

Binks- Where spent Christmas last
year the thermometer dropped TO zero.
Jinks-That's nothing. Binks- What's
nothing? links Why. zero!
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

Mrs. Chancey Lowry.
Mrs. ]. o. Tucker.
Mrs. T, j. Preston.
Mrs. Jim Grant.
Miss Selma Rigby.
Miss Leila Tucker.
Miss Ted Miller.
Miss Lily Cummins.
Miss Anita Park.
Miss nellie Bate.
Miss Pauline Webb.
Miss Frances Chance.
Miss Ruby Moseley.
Miss Aline Weaver.
Miss Lurline Weaver.
Mrs. Brogdon.
Mrs. r. o. Allen.
Mrs. II. G. Watson.
Mrs. C. M. Rhea.
Mrs. M. E. Crenshaw.
Mrs. Philip Hensarling.
Miss Irma Collins.
Miss Clara Mawhinney.
Miss Lola Booker.
Mrs. R. B. Welch.
Mrs. f.. C. Harder.
Mrs. T. d. Hathaway.
Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman.
Miss Mabel Zimmerman.
Miss Lily Hall.
Mrs. Matte Webb.
Miss Ella Ray Boyle.
Miss Blanch Mize.
Mrs. Glenn Finn.
Mrs. Will Gibbs.
Mrs. Aubrey Foreman.
Mrs. Grace Brogdon.
Mrs. S. w. Buchanan.
Mrs. May Uerd.
Mrs. Barney Jackson.
Mrs. Eula Miller.
Mrs. ]. l.. Robertson.
Mrs. Goodwin.
Miss Lottie Goodwin.
Miss Lille Barron.
Miss Elcie Martin.
Miss Cora Hamilton.
Miss Hazel Taylor.
Miss Mollie Hood.
Mrs. C. A. Buchanan.
Mrs. M. F. Coon.
Miss Irene Smith.
Mrs. M. J. Carson.
Mrs. SIENNA Williams.
Mrs. Frank Mcnahan.
Mrs. A. C. Gammill.
Mrs. A. II. Gammill.
Mrs. Ivey.
NissAlena Robinson.
Mrs. Lille 1vey.
Mrs. Claude Mitchell.
Miss Rubie Wilcox.
Mrs. NJ. J. Brockman.
Miss Mary Conway.
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham.
Mrs. Jessie Henry.
Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. /. w. Foster.
Mrs. J. M. Mike.
Mrs. ]. M. Robertson.
Mrs. 7. H. Brockman.
Mrs. R. e. Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Burger.
Mrs. John Winter.
Mrs. A. e. Worley.
Mrs. I. G. MCGEE.
Mrs. w. e. Johnson.
Mrs. M. F. Dansby.
Miss VIENNA Taylor.
Mrs. w. G. Drummond.
Mrs. Minnie McAlpine.
Miss Una Drummond.
Miss Della McAlpine.
Miss Irene Lloyd.
Miss Cora Clos.
Miss Ruby Moore.
Miss Della Edge.
Miss Ray Wiley.
Miss Berta Edge.
Miss Lena Gllpin.
Miss Bess Robinson.
Miss Bertha Fain.
Miss Alma Edge.
Miss Ella Smith.
Miss Bernice Morgan.
Miss Ruby Locke.
Miss Edna Harris.
Mrs. d. e. Suber.
Miss Geraldine Kelly.
Mrs. Emily Glaze.
Mrs. Nellie Crenshaw.
Mrs. 4. Written.
Mrs. Clarence Skains.
Mrs. w. r. Ball.
Miss Mary Bell Ball.
Mrs. l.. j. Thomas.
Mrs. J. C. Griffith.
Mrs. John Saho.
Mrs. Ella King.
Mrs. Alice Skains.
Mrs. w. II. Benbow.
Mrs. d. b. Mainard.
Miss Bessie Skains.
Miss Pearl Drummond.
Miss Susie Benbow.
Miss Maggie Renbow.
Mrs. John Hamilton.
Mrs. Wellington.
Mrs. Ethel Wellington.
Miss Wesa Weddington.
Miss Desa Wellington.
Miss Alice Wellington.
Mrs. Addell Shoemaker.
Mrs. ]. D. Martin.
Mrs. G. D. Benson.
Mrs. |. N. Newton.
Mrs. ]. B. Thomas.
Mrs. J.F. Lavender.
Mrs. ]. A. Moore.
Mrs. Henry Robinson.
Mrs. M. e. Mike
Mrs. w. r. Goen.
Mrs. f. U. Peters.
Mrs. j. L. Kincannon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

The easiest way to outwit liar is to
tell the truth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-21

Miss Susie Dodson.
Miss Ina Impson.
Miss Lola Wilson.
Miss Resale Taylor.
Miss Ray Taylor.
Miss Mary Presnal.
Mrs. Marvin Elliott.
Mrs. Sidney Smith.
Miss Bessie Stains.
Miss Maggie Benbow.
Mrs. Leila Johnson.
Mrs. G. 0. Watkins.
Mrs. Lucy Smith.
Mrs. Minnie Elliott.
Mrs. Lula Gallatin.
Mrs. G. w. Blanton.
Mrs. Ada Mcdonald.
Mrs. Mamie Armstrong.
Mrs. ]. s. Francis.
Mrs. Charles q Locke.
Miss Mary Locke.
Mrs. Ada Sample.
Mrs. Jim Francis, Jr
Mrs. John Wiley.
Miss Minnie Locke.
Miss Ethel Nooman.
Miss Helen Edge.
Miss Nettie Locke.
Miss LESSEE Hugghins.
Miss Matte Hudspeth.
Miss Julia Fuschak.
Miss Mae Conrad.
Miss Clara Schultze.
Miss Bessie Holland.
Miss Emma Endler.
Miss Ellen Sanders.
Miss Clyde Fuller.
Miss Charlotte Sanders.
Mrs. C. NJ. Proctor.
Mrs. Robert Leman.
Mrs. S. H. Dunlap.
Mrs. H. G.. Rhodes.
Mrs. J. w. Fullerton.
Miss Pearle Fullerton.
Miss Ellen Franklin.
Mrs. T. H. Franklin.
Mrs. Ben Powers.
Mrs. " b. Hudson.
Mrs. Wayne Evans.
Miss Sallie Cook.
Mrs. r. M. Gordon.
Mrs. W. e. Saunders.
Mrs. Will Germinder.
Mrs. NJ. r. Phillips.
Mrs. Noble Melton.
Miss Fannie Miller.
Mrs. Will Davis.
Mrs. w. F. Miller.
Mrs. Kate Kister.
Mrs. Coleman Hardy.
Mrs w. w. Griffin.
Miss Leila Griffin.
Miss Cora Griffin.
Mrs. j. 7. Hines.
Mrs. A. A. Paterson.
Miss Fannie Karch.
Mrs. ]. d. Pool.
Miss Dora Umensetter.
Mrs. G. M. Mobley.
Mrs ]. G. Burns.
Mrs. p. NJ. Raysor.
Mrs. A. M. Rhodes.
Miss Rowena Rhodes.
Miss Alline Rhodes.
Mrs. W. H. Boyett.
Miss Willie Boyett.
Miss Kathrine Boyett.
Mrs. w. R. Sanders.
Miss Waldine Sanders
Miss Adline Sanders.
Mrs. c. G. Wetter.
Mrs. w. II. Wilson.
Miss Lily Wilson.
Mrs. B s.. Read.
Mrs. Bette s. Bell.
Mrs. G. NJ. Bell.
Miss Willie McDougald.
Miss Christian.
Mrs. l.. e. McDougald
Mrs. E. B. Lomax.
Mrs. A. S. Kelley.
Mrs. d. w. Spence.
Miss A. B. McDougald.
Miss Malcolm Graham McInnis.
Mrs. Josie Sheets.
Mrs. Ed S. Derden.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong.
Mrs. L. L. Mclnnis.
Mrs. ]. T. Caughley.
Mrs. W. P. Bryan.
Mrs. Tom Spell.
Mrs. John r. Mccall
Mrs. T. H. Darwin.
Mrs. Sam Eaves.
Mrs. Henry Eaves.
Mrs. Ed Graham.
Mrs. All Locke.
Mrs. Ellis Conway.
Mrs. Walter Lowry.
Mrs. L. p. Lowry.
Mrs. Jesse Cannon.
Mrs. Annie Smith.
Mrs. |. A. Gray.
Miss Johnnie May Gray.
Miss Lula Gray.
Mrs. Sim Spell
Mrs. Maggie Gloss.
Mrs. Jesse Minkert.
Mrs. J. A. Myers.
Mrs. e. C. Elliott.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bullock.
Mrs. e. d. Jolly
Mrs. c. M. Denison.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Greed.
Miss Daisy Lee.
Mrs. w. S. Johnson.
Mrs. M. A. Benbow.
Mrs. W. II. Walker.
Miss Kate Skains.
Mrs. +. j. Wickes.
Mrs. Eliza McBlroy.
Miss Lillian Bate.
Miss Lucille Bate.
Miss Dele Mayne.
Miss Allie Wilkerson.
Mrs. Brogdon.
Mrs. ]. W. Barron.
Mrs. I, N. Bradaway.
Mrs. M. r. Parish.
Mrs. Ella MCGEE.
Mrs. A. w, Buchanan.
Mrs. Lucy Ratliff.
Miss Maud Creed.
Mrs. j. e. Brown.
Mrs. w. p. Trant.
Miss Sallie English.
Mrs. j. T. Smith.
Mrs. w J. Christian.
Miss Lucie Christian.
Miss Pearle Cannon.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18

village after prohibition"
Eleven years. or until was
twenty-one years of age. Then l
went to Bangor"
do you drink now"
Il have never tasted a drop of
liquor in my life"
Why"
up to the age of twen,y-one |
never saw IL. and after that | did
not care to take on the habit
That is all there is in it. IL the
boys OF the country are not exposed
to the infernalism, the men are very
sure not TO be. This man and his
schoolmates were saved from rum
by the fact that they could not get
1t until they were old enough to
know better. Few men are drunk
ards who know not the poison until
they are twenty-one. 1t is the youth
the whisky and teer men want
North American Review.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-18
II Save. tn. Boys.

The best argument have found
in Maine for prohibition. was an edt
tor Of paper in Portland that was
for political reasons mildly opposed
TO it. had a conversation with him
that ran something like this:
Where were you born?"
In little village about sixty
miles from Bangor"
DO you remember the condition
Of things in your village prior to pro-
hibition?"
Distinctly. There was vast
amount of drunkenness, and conse-
Quen, disorder and poverty
What was the effect of prohibit
tion?"
1T shut up all the rum shops, and
practically banished liquor from the
village. 1t became one OF the most
quiet and prosperous places on the
globe
~ How long did you live in the