davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Continued from page one.)
steps in its career from a frontier viii
lage to the biggest little city in the
world" its growth, progress and de-
velopment He spoke, too, of the
men who were the builders Of this
city and paid a glowing tribute to the
late mayor, W. F. Matlock. The lay
ing of the cornerstone of the beauti-
full new federal building was only
another mark of the march Of the
city, he said.
In a copper receptacle in the cor
nerstone were deposited about $50
souvenirs, relics, documents and me-
mentoes which, when the building is
torn down some hundred years in the
future, will be OF great interest to
the descendants OF present-day resi-
dents.
The Masons who were on the plat
form during the ceremony were Most
Worshipful Brother Frank J. Miller
Albany, grand master: Right wor-
shipful Brother VIII Moore. Pendle-
ton. deputy grand master; Right
Worshipful Brother A. B. McEwen
Of Athena, senior grand warden;
Right worshipful Brother Jeff A
stephens. of Umatilla, junior grand
master; Right Worshipful Brother
W T. Wright. P G. NJ, of Union
grand treasurer; Right Worshipfu
Brother ], H. Parkes, Pendleton
grand secretary; Right Worshipfu
Brother Rev. Quincy. chaplain
Right Worshipful Brother f. ]. Saun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

the streets and went through the
steps Of the old fashioned cowboys
horseback dance Event followed
event in rapid succession and there
were no dun moments. Some of tho
features which made big hits last
year were repeated this year with
variations but some Of the most en-
tertaining stunts were entirely orig
inal.
There was bucking aplenty, Shar-
key, the big Belgrade bull piled a
rider and nearly tore part Of the
town down, Hotfoot did q cakewalk
while trying vainly to shake a rider
off. Mrs. Frank McCarroll mounted
bucking steer barebacked and was
thrown after a sensational ride and
three buckng burros kept the crowd
in an uproar with their antics.
With spotlight playing upon her
and her beautiful black horse, Miss
Reber, dressed in her costume as
; cowgirl queen, sang a beautiful num-
Der which was heard throughout the
1 pavilion.
One of the comedy stunts which
! caught the fancy of the crowd was
the surgical operation performed by
the village doctor. One of the bad
men having been shot, he was drag
ged on to a table, and, with saw and
ak, the doctor amputated his legs at
the knees. To the surprise and hys-
terical delight of the crowd, the pa
tient jumped off the table and walk.
ed away on his stumps.
One of the most dramatic incidents
occurred just at the close of the
hank hold-up. AS the robbers gal
loped away, bullets were sent aftel
! them and one horse and rider fel
to the ground. The rider was Ber
Corbett well known cowboy ,and
the horse had been trained in tn,
fall-down feat.
The long horned steer, while
!. wilder than the one used last year
i became frightened at the pistol shots
Q lights and big crowd and was no
I as much on the fight as the 191.
4 brute. However, he furnished plen
~ VI 6AN4lCihCnNs n WHY
S goat also created a good deal Of ex
citement and amusement.
At 9 o'clock the program had beer
t finished and the crowd turned loost
in the town. There was a steady ruI
on the bank for currency and sooI
!. the crowds about the gaming table
q were so dense that, even with thu
. double space provided this year
moving was almost impossible. Ev
= eryone took a turn at one game o
another and some had phenomena
luck, one man breaking four bank
in succession.
A source of a good deal Of amuse
ment was the "chute the chutes'
down which yelling cowboys slid 70
/, more than an hour before they hat
= their fill of the sensation.
- All in all, Happy Canyon on it
!, first night was a great success an
each succeeding night will be bettel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs, Cyril G. Brownell Of
Cmatilla, came up from that place
yesterday and are Roundup visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

One hundred acres Of irrigated land
situated at Ewing Station, Morrow
county, oregon. This Is the riches
tract in the world Can prove It by
showing product Of corn, onions, po.
tatoes and other products. 1t vii
produce 600 tons OF alfalfa hay.
has excellent system Of irrigation
with perpetual running water. Eas,
terms. Address, w b. Ewing. Cecil
oregon. 49, ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
Gnnd Oonl nnh Wood

Our Rock Springs coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil, but btrns. Also
slabs and kindling. Protect yourself
from cold and cost.-order from B
L. Burroughs, phone 6.--Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
THOUSANDS OF BULGARIAHS =
LEAVE TO JOIN G0LORS

BERLIN. Sept 23.-Numerous men
subject to military service have left
Germany in response to the Bulgar-
ian summons to the colors. Vienna
reported thousands Of Bulgarians are
turning homeward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Continued From Page TwO).

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril G. Brownell Of
Cmatilla, came up from that place
yesterday and are Roundup visitors.
Happy Canyon commanded chief
attention from Pendleton residents
and guests last night and there were
some three thousand gathered in the
pavilion for the festivities. Until
after midnight the fun continued, the
"Red Dog Saloon" and the big dane
ing pavilion competing with each
other for popularity. Hundreds Of
couples were on the floor. dancing to
the inspiring music, and hundreds Of
others were gathered about the games
OF chance. society women and cow
boys alike risking their Happy Canyon
currency on the turn of a wheel OF
the flop OF the dice.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Judd Of Pay
ette. Idaho, parents of Mrs. Glen
J, Sturdivant and of Haws Judd, T. C
Haws of Henry, Ill nois, and Harold
Price Of Portland, are guests at the
Sturdivant home, r. E. Sturdivant Of
Ukiah and Gail Sturdivant of Ii
J Grande. father and brother of E. G
; Sturdivant, are also Roundup guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. sturdivant.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Cockburn o.
Milton are visitors in the city.
Last evening at the Methodist par,
r sonage, Loss W. Copeland and Mis-,
Adrian House of this city vert
quietly married, Rev. C. A. Hodshirs
officiating. They will make theil
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Jones. formel
residents of this city, are up from
Portland for the festivities.
i -
At the meeting Of the city counci
last evening. Mrs. Frederick E. Judd
Mrs. G. NJ. Rice and Mrs. c. F. Coles.
worthy were appointed members o.
the library board Mrs. Judd sue
ceeds herself and the other two ladies
succeed Mrs. Frank Frazier and Mrs
= John Vert whose terms expired.
DR.. and Mrs. w. D. McNary have
as their guests today Governor
WithycOmbe and r. B. Goodwin o
Salem. Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs
: Ned Isaacs. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Mil
Ter and Miss Ruth Isaacs Of Wallt
Walla, will arrive to remain with
them through the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

On account Of leaving the city. !
wish to sell my modern home, 22b
Jane street Reasonable terms. En-
quire at E. o. Office.
(Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
For Sale.

My home place on Mckay creek Of
$40 acres. 1S0 in summer fallow. 10O
In stubble and 20 in alfalfa. will sell
stock and equipment with place. II
desired. Write or see Charles Man
ming, Pilot Rock, ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
ROULETTE DRAWS THRoNGs

Continued from page Ons)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
List Now Complete With
Addition Of Excelsior
Rider, Champion of Dirt
Trackists Of the World
Has Two Motors
ELIMINATION TRY
OUTS COME TODAY
Putting Baseball Game in
Morning Gives Promise
of Excellent Crowd at
Sanitarium Race-RiderS
Hold Meeting

One of the greatest ageresations
of star motorcycle racers in the world
is now in Phoenix. ready for todag's
elimination trials for the Moose 200
miller tomorrow at the fair grounds
With the arrival late" last evening Of
Bob Perry of Chicago, the list was
complete Don Johns, who was er-
roneously reported to have entered.
was last heard of in Milwaukee.
Perry's arrival practically settled
il that there will be an eleventh entry
in Harry Lane, for Robert is inclined
to be generous with his extra mount.
y wire to the Excelsior factory to-
day viii decide whether or not Harry
is to get fast crock. or whether he
must be content with the locally
owned racer.
At a meeting of the riders and of
f,cials in the Moose home last night
numerous details of the race were
discussed and decided. 1t was an
bounced that the admission for to-
days time trials will BE 25 cents. and
that for tcmorrow's big race half a
dollar, including grand-stand seats a
silver cup for the rider making the
best time today will cause enough
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
BUCKERS FOR
FRONTIER DAY
Lee Haworth Garncrs Stock
from Salt River Valley
Pastures Where Wild
Ones Have Rested Since
Last July Fourth

Sixty bucking horses. the pride of
Arizona and the property of the Pres
colt Frontier Day Association. were
looked over, where they rompeG in
green pastures near Phoenix, by no
less person than f. Lee Haworth,
president and chief boss of the or
ganization that backs the wild west
snow each July 4. Mr. Haworth pro-
nounced the wild ones sufficiently
sassy since their stay in the Salt
River valley and made all arrange
luents to ship them north today.
The people of Prescott are more
than ever back of the Frontier Day
celebration this year, according to the
visiting chief. The only element that
is lacking is the rapid fire little
Scotchman, Malcolm Fraser, who has
left the chamber of commerce at Pres
colt to go into a similar organiza =
ton at FL Paso
But all the rest of the workers are
on hand. with especial mention for
George Kuffner Tom Campbell. George
Hooker and the numerous north
country cowpunchers.
This years wild west sport will be
rluch more so than that of any pre-
ceding date Not only are there more
horses to be rode" but the COM
petition among the busters is Srea ter.
The automobile and motorcycle races
around the Prescott loop VIII be just
as keenly fought this year as last,
and additional purses will be put up
for their running.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
DOVES AND WHITE WINGS
UNDER FEDERAL LAW

The principal question before the
house just now is the subject OF
doves ard white wings. and the in
terest in it has been enhanced by the
announcements Of Game Warden
Willard that he is prepared to en-
force the federal law for the pro-
lection of migratory tirds.
Yesterday evening he received the
following inquiry from the Ari5bna
Star; Can you give us authorita-
tive statement as to when doves ard
white wings may be killed in Ari-
IONA? Local hunters are IN doubt
on account of the conflict between
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
Zamloch Yields Three Runs,
But Alitigates Two With
Homer and One on in the
FoIuth-JOrdan, Trekell,
Stevens Hit
PAIR OF DOUBLE
PLAYS FEATURE
Toner and McCreery Each
Fall Before Duke Bats
men, But Senior Jose So
noqui Shuts Visitors Out
in Cold

Jose Sonoqui-the one known here
tofore as Smoky Joe" and Smiley
earned himself the undying gratitude
of Phoenix. place on the Senatorial
pitching staff. and the right to be
,alled by his right name forever
more Jose SOnOqui, son of obscure
parents is the biggest baseball per
son in the middle western part of
Arizona today
Not since the days of the Mar
r-r-oons. when Smiley" hurled crafty
ball and struck out great gobs of
hail players from such sections as
Mesa and Tucson. has he received
such an ovation as that rendered him
when he slouched back to the bench
after having famed Mister Pop
fuelsman. Those who are entirely
familiar with the deep rooted habits
of Smiley observed him wipe his pers-
piriug face on his grimy sleeve as he
passed the home plate en- route for
tho bench. and knew by that infaln-
hle sign that all was well with the
recruit Finger.
This Is good enough to relate in
detail. SO prepare yourself for a long
winded but enthusiastic account of
what really happened.
IN the IlTSt place. George Heed eN-
PENDED four pitchers in a futile effort
To- stop the rapid fire of Phoenix
hits. Hester who has to be darn
sparing of his pitchers started Red
Toner in the wild hope that he could
last. Toner ran into bad travelling in
the fourth after having held the visit
ors nicely. With the score two to
three in the locals favor. Toner
yielded two singles in a row in the
fifth. and McCreery went in to save
the day. The first ball he delivered,
French dumped just out of Pittman's
reach for two bases and two runs.
Against this lead, McCreery started
10 grind along. but in the next frame.
Murphy walked and HUMPHREYS singl-
Cd off him. and about that time,
Hester motioned to Smiley.
Dowling's error on Huelsman's mis-
cradle little grounder filled the bases
on Smiley. and then this miraculous
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
BOB PERRY SHOWS Up
READY To PLAY FAST
AND LOOSE WITH DEATH

competition. so that it is probable the
track record of As seconds, set by
Don Johns on Il ported Cyclone at
last fairs to-motorcycle race meet,
will he broken.
Following the meeting of the riders
in the Moose home, most of them ad-
iourned to The Republican office.
where their equipment was discussed
with the sporting editor. and the final
josh-fest over their machines was
held. Perry the most feared man in
the race. appeared as modest little
fellow, a trifle older than Graves, his
Indian competitor, but not so aged
ard dign.fied as Joe VOTERS. the vete-
ran Harley rider.
The following is the list of equip
rrent for all the machines now en-
tered:
Sellner-Morkel: Firestore tires.
Schebler carburetor. Coventry chains,
Bosch magnetic. Auburn spark plugs.
Wilson Merkel; Firestone tires.
Heitger carburetor, Coventry chains,
Bosch magnetic. Splitdorf plugs.
Perry - Excelsior; Goodyear tires,
Schetier carburetor, Renold chains,
Herr magnetic. Jewell plugs.
Montgomery-Exce L. s. and
Goodyear tires. Shebler carburetor,
kenold chains, Bosch magnetic, Beth
lehem plugs.
VOTERS - Harley: Firestone tires,
Schebler carburetor. Remote chains,
Bosch magnetic, Wright plugs.
CrandalEHarley; Firestone tires,
Schebler carhuretor. Renold chains
Bosch magnetic. Wright plugs.
Graves - Indian; Goodyear tires,
Indian carburetor, Duckworth chains,
Dixie magnetic. V-Ray plugs.
l3oido-Indian; Goodyear tires, In
dan carburetor. Duckworth chains,
Dixie magnetic. Split1Orf plugs.
O'COnnell-Indiar; Goodyear tires,
Indian carburetor, Ducllworth chains.
Bosch magnetic, Splitdorf plugs.
'ierig-Indian; GOODYEAR tires. In
dian carburetor, Rcnold chains Bosch
magnetic. Splitdorf plugs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
TRUTH SAVES SLIM
CALDWELL so BONES

Slim Caldwell. Yankee pitcher.
saved himself $50 on a fine last
year by telling Frank Chance
the truth.
Chance and Slim stayed at the
same hotel in New York. One
night, a few minutes after the
hour Chance set for his players
to retire, Chance spotted Slim
making away from the hotel He
put n private detective on Cald-
wells trail.
Next day Caldwell discovered
the detectives report on Chances
desk in the clubhouse. Slim
thought it such a good joke he
read the report to all the players.
Chance came in a little later.
Where were you after mid
night last night" he asked Slim.
Caldwell ratified off a report
that conceded with that of the
detective.
'That'n only cost you $50 for
telling the truth" Chance came
back. IF you had fibbed it would
have cost you twice that much"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
Limit Reached; Nature
Fake InVades Baseball

won by Sammy Beer, when
Mathes' lucky homer TO left in
the ninth. hoped over the left
field fence, GLIDING Stadelli, who
made a long run for it.
Ritchie, crack amateur of
the Grove team. played right
field for Tucson and did we'll
buddy made a left handed
spear of Felts' liner in the fifth,
doubling Mac Murdo at first.
Both teams played speedy base
ball.
Score r H E.
FL Paso 49,. 900 900 OO1-1 ,
Tucson ...... 600 600 600 1
Batteries: Beer and Bliss;
Horstman and Callan. Cumpire
Kane
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
MOTORCYCLE STARS HERE
FOR 200-M|LE SPEEDFEST
Practice Laps
BY Jack Abbott

Montgomery rode just a few laps
trying to adjust stock carburetor to
ported machine He is expecting
his big carburetor by mail from Los
Angeles today. His best mile yesler-
day was done in 81 seconds.
Ellie Wilson and Frank SeIIner
rode a few laps yesterday, doing
from 81 to Sc seconds per mile.
CrandaI did sone miles in SO to
So seconds, letting him in for the
qualifying rounds this afternoon.
The time trials start at 2 o'clock.
Following his habit. VOTERS rode
with everybody who would stay with
him yesterday.
Marty Graves had his eight-valve
out again, but developed the same
trouble as the day before. He took
his machine 10 the shop and put on
a rev magnetic came back and did
81 seconds.
Boido had O'ConneITs Indian at the
track yesterday, putting the pip
into it. But his best mile was tnrned
in 81 seconds. He evidently is salts
fled with his own machine, for he did
not have it out yesterday. He said
he would wait till today for the elm
nation trials.
Bill Gerig was out for the first
time late yesterday evening. with the
old city machine. which has been
all worked over. He says if he can
just get by IN the elimination trials,
he will be satisfied
Montgomery is figuring on at least
three stops for oil for his port. He
expects to make good enough time in
the race to permit him to stop that
many times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
NEFF AND COOLEY
VETERAN WINNERS
Horrell and AinswOrth Go
ing Strong in the Open
Doubles - All Matches
End Today and Cups VIII
Be Presented at ) PM.
Especial to The Republican }

Especial to The Republican,
Ell PASO, May 28.-Barbara Wolfe
muth, representing the Douglas Coun-
try club, won over two contestants
in the Womens open singles at the
Border States Tennis Association
tournament today, and captured the
first cup ever offered by the assOcia
ton for women's events. Neff and
Cooley of Eel Paso, the veteran team
in doubles, after losing The first set
to Tompson and TuthiIl of Morenci
claimed the cup for the grand old
mems" event These were the only
two championship matches decided
tOdaV
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
What Smiley Did

Appeared for first time in hon
est to gosh league unie.
Shut out heavy hitting Dukes
for four innings.
Let EN- hit one ball out of in
field.
Famed four, including the
mighty Huelsman.
Won a game that everybody
except the desperate, chance
taking Hester had given up.
Won a berth with the Senators,
after having been out of the game
for months, and with an arm
that wrung his heart with pain
every time he moved it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
Open Doubles

The open doubles attracted major
attention. The Horrell- Ainsworth
duet, winners last year, shot into the
semi-finals by defeating Gordon and
Blackshea. Ferguson and Christie the
FL Paso combination, which won from
Tucsons Brown Wilson team, also en-
tered the semi-finals. 1t is proba BILE
that the Phoenix and FL Paso teams
will meet in the finals, as they are
conceded the victory in the semi
finals.
In singles Horrell defeated two OPP
ponents and advanced to the semi
finals. Ferguson, HorrelTs opponent
last year in Phoenix, disposed of an
equal number of players. and placed
himself alongside of HOrrell The
semi finals in this event will be
staged early, and Horrell and Fer
gUson will probably meet in another
battle for final honors toward eve
ming Sunday Ell Paso bases it's hopes
OF retaining the cup here on Fergu-
sen.
Goodrich was placed for another
feating Harlow in two easy sets. He
must win once more to place in the
semi finals
AinsWOrth, who was eliminated in
the open singles in the first round.
was again sent to the wall in the
first round of the consultations by
Waha.
Play will end Sunday at 5, when the
trophies win be presented at the
Country club
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

when Sterling refused to allow the run.
"Oh. well, I'll score in a minute,
quoth Nick, thus consoling himself.
And he did French gamely went back
into the contest. with a huge roll of
absorbant cotton, soaked in paroxide,
bound to his trilby.
1t took a long time to figure out
which of the four Duke pitchers de-
served to lose yesterdays game. For
a while it was the scorers intention to
pool the defeat But on close study,
it Vas learned that Trekell wild pitched
the tying run across and then yielded
the hits that swung the victory to
Phoenix.
Accurate reports of todays elimin-
alton trials ought to be good for some
friendly bets on tomorrow's big race.
The most dangerous contenders, how
ever. will not be the ones who make
the fastest miles.
With Don Johns and French in town
at the same time, umpires, referees and
such beings will he hunting holes AL
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
.DPOPT::


The best game so far. That is
what they say of each game of the Al
buquerque- Phoenix series. BY Monday
morning, they will be playing baseball
fit for those fans who have gone where
all is red sody-pop. and umpires can be
ruthlessly murdered without fear of a
mansIaughtcr charge.
john Hydcr is ALA time stirring
something. We believe he wants to
has done now? Offered a five dollar
hat for the FIRST home run today, and
a suit of palm beaches for the SEC
OND. Huelsman and Zamloch are all
attention.
Once We knew a sleepy youth who
rested beneath a tree. with % rifle
in his fist. Inadvertently, he pulled the
trigger and To- there fell a dove, shot
through and through, and the fall of
which the Lord must have overlooked.
This is the first time that youth has
told the story. for he knew. in his i'm
mature wisdom that he would be
laughed at. But EVERYTHING goes
now that we have a certified copy of
Brother Locke's account of Sammy
Beers accurate shot on the Tucson
grounds yesterday.
French suffered badly spiked foot
in the third inning yesterday. when
Mutt tromped on his toes at first.
French's agony led him to hurl the ball
into the lbeachers. Demaggio. who was
on third, came home, but went back
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

state and federal regulations for pro-
lection"
Mr.. Willard's reply follows: Since
an organized effort has resulted in
the defeat Of a nil for the protection
by the state Of doves and white
wings during the nesting season. |
VIII rely only on the federal law for
their protection, until July Is, and
this department viii cooperate with
the federal authorities TO the utmost"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
DOGS WANT HOMES
Humane

Officer Canning announced yester-
day that there are two fine black
and tan hounds. each less than a
year old and brothers, at 1442 East
Monroe street, that viii be given TO
any good citizens who will promise
to give them good homes. They may
be seen by calling at the address
given.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

Especial to The Republican,
TUCSON, May 29.-Samny
Beers low fly to short right
field in the eighth, killed an
EnqIish sparrow on the wing,
dropping the bird on the first
base line, where it was picked
up by the EI Paso coacher, who
saw it fall.
A thrilling pitchers duel was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30
SMEYS R0UNDH0U CURVE FOOLS DUKE BATRS AND SAVES lost GAM
s BaGf@d Ball Kills Sparrow On Tucson Grounds
Miss WOlfemuth Is
First Woman Champ;
Old Men Match Done

Horrell and Ferguson Each
Advance to Se1ni-Finals in
Ell Paso Tennis Tourney,
With Probable Finals
Today
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-30

Don't YOU think every girl ought to
be able to COOKE"
81 think every girl ought to be able
to talk intelligently on the subject, any
how" said the society lady addressed.
Louisville Courier-Journal.