davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb oS.-Cattle-Reccipts
estimated at 1000; market. strong. Beeves.
So. 20m6. 90: Texas steers. si.30m5. 10;
western steers, 81 .65m5.75; stockers and
feeders. SO S5m5. S5. cows and heifers.
81 650 . so: calves, 81 .50@9. so
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market. strong To > cents up. Light. S6S5
az .25; mixed Sc 756p7 .15, heavy, S6. 70I3
7.05: rough. Sc. 70@6. So good TO choice
heavy. Sc S5@7 05: pigs. S7.1GGoT.30 bulk
of sales Sc 95m7 %
Shecp-Receipts estimated al f.. 600:
market, steady. Native, S3.00Od. 60
western. S3.lOm4.70 yearlings 81 70ll
5.65: lambs, native. s5.0O@6. 10: western.
50 25m6.10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Omaha.

ccipts. 4300 market stronger. Native
steers, s4T5@6,25; cows and heifers, s3.25
M5.50: western steers, So 15m5.S5; range
@S.75; stoclters and feeders. S3.T5m5. 30,
calves. s1NS; bulls staes. etc, S4T5.25.
I1ogs-Receipts. 1880 Market. steady
to > cents higher Heavy. s6.I50G. 80
mixed. S6.S0@6.o0. light. S6.S5@6,9o; pigs.
$5.0on6.9oi bulk OF sales. sG.s0m6,90.
Sheep--Receipts. ZOO; market steady.
Yearlings. SI35M5; wethers. sS.75Ggi.30;
ewes. $3.65M4 %. lambs. $5.9546
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Births.

Abraham Wardrope. III Truman ave
nue. boy.
Addison Hal, 396 West Third North
street. girl.
William Wright sl6 West Second
North street. boy.
Arthur Edwin Maborry. g6l Blaine
avenue. girl.
John Coombs. Is IIotchliss oourr. giyL
William James Dick. l225 Third ave
nue. boy
Samuel S. Stewart. IA Fourth East
street. hoy.
Joseph II, Garratt. llll South Blair
street boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Carsn Christina Hansen Ggecn. AGED
40 years. old age, Ninth East street.
February 2a
Emma Salmon Spiting, aged 50 years.
old age. 1880 Roberts avenue. Fcbru-
arV 70
Martin A. Wililnsen. aged . years.
pneumonia. st. Marks hospital. Febru
airy "a.
Margaret =. Davis. aged 81 vcays old
age. II Fourth East street February -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Grain Statistics.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-This was a holi-
day on the Chicago produce exchange.
and In the wheat pit. Total
clearances OF wheat and -four were
equal to 13i.100 bushels. Primary re-
ccipis were 2lS,000 bushels. compared with
70S, 900 bushels the corresponding day a
year ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
New York Money

NEW YORK. Feb 2S-Ciose.
Prime mercantile paper. imfi. per cent.
business In bankers bills al SiSt0DI.Si. 10
for slNty-day bills. and at Si.S6 so for
demand.
Commercial bills GiS32@AS3S
Bar silver. 52sc
McXiCan dollars - cents
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds Irregular.
Money on call steady at 2@23 per cent;
ruling rate, y per cent: closing bid. 3
per cent; offered at q per cent.
Time loans very duh and steady; for
sixty DAYS, 22M3 per cent for ninety
days. 3m3} per cent; for six months. 81
per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Dairy Produce.
Gli1GAGl

CHICAGO. Feb 2S-Butter-Easy:
creamcrcs. 1926; dairles, 16@2l.
E.sgs-Firm; receipts. l0S52 cases: a;
mark. cases included, l2M123; irsts. 16l:
prime firsts. LII.
Checsc-Steady; daisies. 1904: twins,
l2iml2!; young Americas. 145@15; long
horns li1m15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Flour Petroleum. and SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Flour was duh
and easy; receipts, Also barrels: ship
ments, i59S barrels.
Whcat-Dun: spot easy, no > rcd
92lc elevator and 924c Cob. aI'oat: No.
northern Duluth. S107 fob. aGoat. Fu-
lures market Was easy. with prices at
new low records, uuderscline ON the
bearish foreign news. weakness i'm the
outside markets and absence of OK
port demand. closing e. net lower.
Close: MAY. 95c, july. 93Ec Receipts.
i0,S00 bushels.
Uops-Dull
Hidos-Qui"t
Wool-Quiet.
Petrolucm-Steady.
SuGar-Raw, firm: musCovado 3.3n6
3.33c; centrifugal. 3.S0@3.SJc: molasseS
sugar. 3.05m3.0Sc. Refined sugar steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
II sales for the day. 339. 500 shares
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Coffcc futures
%l9scd steady at net decline OF l0M1i
points. sales $4,000 bags. March. 10. i5c
Hpril. lollc: May and juno. l0.3Sc,
IJ9,y, losSIc. August. I027c; September.
rvi'c: october. l0.o1c: November. 9.06c:
b,Scnber and January. aSjc.
9 tohcc--Spot. steady: Rio No. Z. l2er;
Ccan,"s No !, l3lc. Mild coffee. quiet,
rord"ra. l3sm15sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

TIE NEW RATHSkELLER FORMER
ly owned by r. NJ. Steele g. Co. has
changed hands and all bills due, also all
debts contracted by the above firm will be
paid by Mrs. M G. Hucy. D29S0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Flax. Oats and RYe.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2S.-Flax closed
at $2.63I.
Corn-No.. 3 yellow. acc
Oats-No. white 29M30c.
Rye-No. >. 19M1Nlc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
st. Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2S.-Wool. unchanged
Medium grades, combing and clothing,
204m2Sc; iinc. ia lac: heavy fine. 15M
lie: tub washed 200 Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
LIVESTOCK. QUOTATIONS.
st. Joseph,

Special to The Tribune.
SOUTH ST JOSEPH. Mo, Feb 2S.-
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market prospects
steady. Lambs. s550m6.60; yearlings
s4.75m5.25; wethcrs. si.00@4.40; ewes
s3.S5NDi 10.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. Market pros
poets, strong. Steers. s5.25@6.50, cows
and heifers. SS.50m6.00, Gamers. $1,000
$50: stockcrs and feeders, s4.0095.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01
Marriage Iicanees.
Real Estate Transfers

Frank f.. MaXcy Of Granite. Colo, and
Ruth ACocks of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

Two million dollars guarantees the
security Of every abstract made by the
salt Lake Security e. Trust Co, 32 Up
Main. We own our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Boil Main 5000 Inderandcn. oen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
AT the Churches

Calvary Episcopal Church, the Rev
Henry P. Horton, rector. Holy Com
munion, 7:30 a. M; morning prayer
and sermon, IL a. M; evening pray
er and sermon. 1880 p. m. Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m.
Christian Science.
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II a. m. in the Vir.
ginia building. on South Ninth street
Subject of lesson for September "a,
Reality
Catholic Church.
First Mass, Z o'clock. Sunday
School, 9 o'clock. High mass 10
o'clock. Subject of sermon: "Hu-
mility." Evening service 1880 o'clock
Rosary sermon, THE Second Com
mandment" Benediction. All are
invited.
Baptist Church.
Rev. w. Jasper Howell, minister,
Morning worship at 1850. Theme
OF sermon: "Optimism Facing Facts"
Evening worship at 1880. Theme of
sermon. Bondage in Sim" Sunday
School at $3.50. Special classes for
University men and women. Strang-
ers and visitors welcome at every
service.
Presbyterian Church.
Services at II a. m. and 1880 p. m
with preaching by the pastor, DIR. Ell
wang. In the morning the subject
of the sermon will be, What Is
Wrong With the Church." Sunday
School at 9:45 a. m. The pastors
adult class will begin course in the
life of Jesus. Glasses for University
men and women will be organized.
Methodist Church.
The presiding elder, Rev. A. B.
CulbertsOn, will preach at 10:45
m. and the pastor, Rev. C. NJ. Aker,
will preach at 1880 p. m. There will
he special music by the choir at both
these services. The Sunday School
meets at $3.50 a. m. and the League
at $50 p. m. The first Quarterly
Conference will be held in the pas
tors study at the church at 1880
tonight; all the members of the Of
ficial board are urged to be present
at this meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
SIX CHINESE HERE
BUT NO JAPANESE
Continued from Page 1.)

nancial aid from the Chinese Gov
ernment, although two have received
such offers. They do not care to re-
ceive aid for one year and put them
selves under obligation for life.
Five of the six students are
Christian. Ho and Chang are men,
bers of the Episcopal Church. Jue
is Baptist. Tong is Presbyterian.
Hin Wong Joined the Presbyterian
church while in New York in order
to work among his own people, who
have only one church. While in Co
lumbia he will again be member of
the Christian church. Yick X.
Wong, who communicated with Hin
Wong before coming here said he
prefers the Christian church. Yick
and Hin Wong have no relation with
each other although they have the
same name.
The Chinese boys have organized
club. They will apply for regis
tration with the secretary of the
mid-western department of the Chi
nese students Alliance in the Unit
ed States of America. At the next
conference of this department next
summer the Missouri Chinese may
be officially represented there and
compete for the prizes offered to
group of students.
To Advertise L. of Nj.
The name of the University of
| Missouri has never been in the Off
cial directory of Chinese students in
this country. AS the people in Chi
LA find the names of the colleges and
universities of this country accord
ing to the directory, which is also
used for reference by the govern
ment at Peking. more students may
he attracted to the University if it is
mentioned.
At the meeting of Chinese stu
dents Wednesday night, Hin Wong
was instructed by his fellow men,
bers to attend to this matter of ad-
vertising. He says he will do this
through the Chinese Students
Monthly, of which he is a former
news editor.
For the next forty-eight years the
Chinese government is under obli-
cation to send to this country one
hundred students a year. AS these
students are picked from the sons of
the influential officials or selected by
competitive examination, they are
usually good students and besides
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
THE VALUE OF A MINUTE.

1t is surprising what can be accom-
plished by devOting little time every
day to a particular line of work.
For instance if one could give Ill,
sn hour day and most people could
to reading. a considerable amount of
good literature could be examined
in the course of a year. The ordi-
narily careful reader can cover about
twenty to thirty pages of a common
sized book in an hour. In about ten
to fifteen days the contents of twenty
five or thirty books of from 200 10
500 pages each could be added to
ones stock of information. What
could one not learn in a lifetime by
using this hour extra?
Not every task will lend itself to
such treatment, but many a person
il in the habit of saying he hasn' t
time when as a matter of fact he
has plenty of time but he hasn't
learned the value of minute.
The Y. NJ. G. A. has attempted to
emphasize this among students. 1t
hr- "ocome familiar with the common
excuse of too busy" made for not
engaging in Bible study, and recog-
nizing the vital importance of such
study, it has attempted to overcome
the objection. Courses in every pOr-
tion of the Bible have been arranged
in daily studies so that no study need
occupy more than ten or fifteen min
utes and yet in the period of a school
session definite and complete course
can be covered. The time will not
be missed. 1t can be taken at some
other than a busy hour. But with
earnest consistent observing of it, it
will net results almost undreamed-of.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
A STEP IN ADVANCE.

There are few directions in whicf
more human ingenuity has been ex'
hausted than in the attempted ameli.
Grafton of the poor; there are still
fewer in which it has been less sue.
cessful. The Jewish charity work.
ers have adopted a plan which Seems
to be several steps in advance OF any
of the methods commonly practiced
today.
Recently the Kansas City branch
known as the United Jewish Charities
has formed a Welfare Loan Agency
the purpose of which is to give aid
to the needy in the form OF loans
instead of gifts. The object is two
field: to uplift the moral character
OF the paupers, and to make a giser
amount of money aid more people.
The plan may well be adopted %.
other charity organizations. 1t sup
plies the long-felt want for SOME
form of aid which may be accepted
by the strong-minded needy withc ut
injuring their pride. and which, on
the other hand, will stimulate a
sense of pride and moral obligation
among those of the opposite type.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
A CHARITY EXHIBIT THERE
W. +. Cross ir Kansas City Arrang.
ing to Aid n Welfare Show.

w. T. Cross of Columbia. secre-
tary of the Missouri Board of Char
tiles and Corrections. was in Kansas
City Friday planning an exhibit to
show what the eleemosynary institu-
tions of the state are doing for
children 1t will be at the welfare
exhibit at Convention Hall, Kansas
City. the week of November ,.
The state board will show photo
graphs and models setting forth the
work of the charitable institutions
OF the state. There will also be
classes of blind children and deaf
mutes to show the public how they
are taught.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Twenty Years Ago.

There were 463 students enrolled
shortly after the University opened,
but the expected total was about
500. The faculty was made up OF
thirty men.
The two women's colleges of Co
lumbia had about seventy-five
boarders each.
Preparations were being made for
the dedication services of the new
Baptist church.
Numerous suggestions were made
TO separate the College of Agricul-
ture from the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
A Sad One.

Hoax-"Here's an article written
by scientist who says that insects
have emotions. He claims he has
frequently seen mosquito weep"
Joax."Well. I've often seen a
moth ball."-Philadelphia Record.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Negroes on Burglary Charge Go Free

The two negroes, Graston Arthur
and Edward Turner, who We're ar
rested for breaking into E. H.
Guitars shoe store, were set free
this morning on account of lack of
evidence. The police are still work
ing on the case. Seven pairs of
shoes were taken from the store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

each government student has eighty
dollars a month to spend. OF course,
they will be wanted more as a means
to promote Chinese-American friend
ship and commerce than for finan-
cial reasons.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Fifteen Years Ago.

William Jennings Bryan stopped
at Centralia for a minute speech
which was heard by 124 persons
from Columbia.
President Richard H. Jesse at the
opening convocation told the stu
dents not to discuss politics to the
exclusion of their studies.
The horticultural department was
started.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

The student in these opening days
may remember with profit that
whatsoever a man sows, that shall
lie also reap"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
What the Old Grads Sdav
Five Years Ago.

The Oven came into existence.
H. ]. Waters, dean of the College
CT Agriculture, refused an offer from
the University of California.
Johnson D.Hill, a sophomore from
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, won the class
rush, which lasted an hour.
Seventy men signed up for foot
ball.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

The athletic committees one seri-
Gus mistake-no transferable activity
ticket for goods with untitled dates.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Ten Years Ago.

The Independent had a room in
the Geology Building as an editorial
and exchange room.
DR.. Clark w. HetheringtOn first
took up his duties as athletic direc-
tor.
Eight hundred students had en-
rolled in the first two weeks Of the
l9O0-1901 session.
The Haskell Indians defeated Mis-
souri,, 11-0.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Mrs. C. A. Young of Kansas City
is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. S. Ank-
eney, in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Miss Mamie c. Walker of COlum.
bia left yesterday for Meridian, Miss.
where she will teach in the public
schools.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Announcement.

The class in photography will meet
Tuesday and Thursdays at 2 o'clock
in Academic Hall.
H. o Severance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Levy are en-
tertaining their daughter, Mrs. H. c.
Thurman of Muskogee, Okla.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Report of Statistics on Scholarship at M. U.

following grading second of
corresponding credits
of of students Indicated
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Miss Hattie Fenton of Fulton, Mo-,
is visiting her father Jasper Fenton,
in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24
Brief Local News

DR.. F. G. Nifong and Mrs. Nifong
have returned from trip to Boulder,
Colo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Miss Juliet Bowling, daughter of
C. B. Bowling, departed yesterday
for New York where she will attend
school this winter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Columbia had its annual bath, but
the supply of soap was low.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

w. G. Bryan, formerly advertising
manager of the Kansas City Journal
and the st. Louis Star, who attended
the University of Missouri last year,
has returned to Columbia after a
trip to New York and other points in
the East.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
gave a dance at the chapter house on
Hit street Friday night for new STU
dents. japanese lanterns lighted
the lawn.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

DIR Scott, formerly an assistant in
economics at the University of Mis-
souri, left yesterday for Chicago. Mr..
Scott will teach this year in the Uni
versity of Chicago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

Judge and Mrs. J. A. Stewart de-
parted last night for Martinsburg,
Ind, where they will visit a few
days. From there they will go to
Kentucky for a visit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-09-24

DIR. w. p. Cutler, state dairy, drug
and food commissioner, has returned
from St. Louis where he has been
inspecting dairies and investigating
the sale of impure milk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

have had him como to me az candi-
date FOR orders. 1 should have or
daincd him without a moment of hcsi-
tatton.' such is the Virginia Prcsi-
dent who wrote to his bosom friend,
EN- President John Adams: SAY moth
Ing of my religion. II is known to
my God and myself alone"
1t was a strange companionship-
the warm attachment that existed be-
tween the polished Jefferson AMI tho
Grouchy Massachusetts statesman
The secret of their friendship. which
endured until the day OF their pass
inG-both died July 4. lS26-was their
common liberalism In matters of re-
1igion. At this distance, the liberal
ism OF John Adams--son of a Congrc-
Eationalist deacon and husband of a
minister's daughter-sccms moro pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

having things all their own way apd
were dying hard Almost Before hs
knew 1t. he was branded throughout
the civilized world as IAN atheist. more
infdcl in his unbclcf than his friend
Thomas Paine
Meanwhile Jefferson kept aloof from
the controversy, attending with I'M
rufiled micn TO his tremendous burden
of public and private business. read
ing and interpreting tho New Tesla
ment parallels 10 his daughters with
the most tender reverence. writing
some OF the most exquisite euiogics of
the Founder of Christianity ever put in
print, and now and then for recreation
translattnE fragments Of the Greek
lyric poets into mctrical verse.
Such was the man of whom Phillips
Brooks once said: "I should lika 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

as stepping stone.
Shall give you a short lecture
called ~ Day with Doc Wil-cy?"
Yes, teacher. Go as far as you
like.
Atan carly hour the Doc arises
and goes to his Bureau. No, not
his Dressing Bureau, but lis
Guessing Bur-eau-thc Bureau
Of Chemistry. There he ties on
his apron, pol-ish-es his spy
glass and begins to an-a-lize. He
seldom an-a-liz-cs raw products.
He says he finds the raw-est work
i'll the cookcd-up stuff. He inspccts
candy when it is too green and
cheese when it is too ripe. Now
and then an assistant rushes in
with rich find in the way of
ven-om-ous chow-cow. The Doc
pa ticnt-ly pours off the enbalm-
ing flu-id aud an-a-liz-es tho tod
der. Then he writes across the
label, Campaign Ar-gu-n1ent,"
which means, Unfit to swal-
low"
Amt he suspicious man!
Yes. You cannot slip anything
in on the Doc. ITe believes in
honest measures. Some times he
goes too far. Once he condemned
a wl,is-key because it caused a
feeling Of remorse without caus-
ling Drunkenness. Another time
he threw out a Cam-em-bert
cheese because the smell was
richer than you would expect at
the price.
After hard mornings work
the Doc goes out to lunch He
does not believe in excessive
eating.
Can you blame him?
| In the aft-cr-noop the Doc goes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
by the Nation at large.

by the Nation at large
So Harvey grew in in-dc-pcnd.
dence UP to his 18th year. He
grew SO fin-nick-y about his food
that his mother gave up trying
to cater to his whims. At last his
father set his foot down real
spunk-y.
My son, my SON." lie said Sc
vcrc-ly, If YOU can't stop saying
'Tannic acid every time the
pruncs are passed, you can 60
find some other boarding house"
Stung by this re-buke, Harvey
went TO Paris, France, where he
found all the American tour-
lists kicking about the food. The
Chamber OF Deputies wrote to
Harvey asking, What do you
fnl wrong with French cook
ing" Harvey promptly wrote,
Tie price For this brave an
SNSi nv HaS given llC N>iOSS VI
the Legion OF Honor. Thus
equipped the Doc moved boldly
on the L. S. Government. At the
head Of his fearless Poison Squad
ne entered the Department Of
Agriculture, where lie was
given the job of Head Dope Dc
tect-ive in hopes Of keeping him
quiet.
How vain is nope!
The Doc is now a well-pre-
served man Of sixty-fvc. He will
be heard from yet.
Will the Doc keep his job will,
the Government?
Will hc' Say! Will a duck
swim? Will Mary Garden adj
ver-tise? When those signs fail,
then maybe the Doc will lie down
and let Doc Dunlap use his neck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

nounced than that Of the Virginia
statesman. His parents sent him to
Harvard at great personal sacrifice
in the hopo that he might enter the
ministry. but from the start he seems
to have arrayed himself invincibly
against tho theological narrowncss
which surrounded him. Later in life,
he was accused of .irminianism, n fear.
full charge In those. Puritan days. and
he admitted IL chccrfully. Toward the
close of his life nc was called a
Unitarian, and he never took tho trou-
bic 10 controvert 1t, although he con-
formed outwardly to tho ConSrcga-
tional form OF worship. He made no
secret Of the fact that nc had no use
for dogma, no more than had Franklin
and Jefferson. Unlike Jefferson, John
Adams was a militant champion of his