davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11

PERSONALS.

= = . . .
Michel Berry arrived here
hv from Central America.
Terrol Richard Of Rayne
business visitor here Sun
and Mrs. Alfred Renoudet
ittle daughter, Lucille spent
bl days in New Orleans this
Ice J. A. Rreaux Of New Or
visited here for several days.
s. Clarence Duperier and
h. Berry have returned from
ssippi City.
5. Frank Patin of New Or
is visiting at the home OF
Gabe Leblanc.
Is Katie Terrell left Sunday
Iorgan City where she will
school.
and Mrs. Earl Hines and
lof Franklin are visiting at
|ome of Mr.. Porteus Burke.
IS Anna Callahan of Waco.
returned to her home Tues
and Mr.. Benny White Of
cv were visitors here for a
avs, the guests Of Mrs. E. A.
Albert Berry Of Lafayette
the week end here with rel
ses Natalie and Nina Free
eft for their home in Alex
] Saturday, accompanied by
grandmother. Mrs. John
Ned Weeks was a business
to New Orleans for a few
(his week.
Jessie Bradford, left Mon
pr her home in New Orleans.
n
Ambrose Marshall Of Lafay-
ras a business visitor here
y.
les Marie and Rita Renou-
h Sunday for New Orleans
they will attend school.
Leopold Levy was a bus
visitor here for several days
siness.
Fannie Renoudet of New
ps arrived here Monday
Lafayette where she visited
les.
hr several months visit here
relatives, Mrs. Louis Ochs
ildren left Tuesday for their
in New Orleans.
tier George Galliand left
av for Mobile, Ala.
Jessie Carlin has returned
b visit to Alexandria.
Lester Trahan Of Rayne is
9 at the home Of Mrs. Louis
in.
Laurence Dietlein left Sun
or Convent, La, to attend
Pearl Davis returned Mon
tom a visit to New York.
Gilbert Hill of Dallas,
arrived here Tuesday to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Romero. 4
Daisy Brorssard was CIV
Miscellaneous shower Satur-
fternoon at her home on
Street.
Sidney Patout and Miss
henia Mestaver motored
esday to WASHINGTON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11

HERBINE is the medicine that
cures biliousness malaria and
constipation. The first dose
makes You feel better, few adj
ditional doses cures completely.
Price SOC. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-09-11

fAdveYtisemenI)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
DEATH S OF
PAST WEEK
w. T. HAWKEN,

At the request of the workmen at
the Bordeaux mill and camps, funeral
services for w. T. Hawken, IS years
old, an employe of the mill for the
last six years, who was run over by
logging train and killed at Bor-
deaux Junction Saturday evening,
will be held at St. Michael's church,
this city, at 2 o'clock Sunday after
noon. Father Mally officiating, and
interment will be made in Calvary
cemetery. Hawken was a native Of
Ireland and had no relatives in this
vicinity, though a sister lives in Aus
tralia and q brother is serving in the
British army. How Hawken, who
was yard foreman for the mill and a
popular employee, met with the acct
dent which caused his death is un-
known. He had gone down to the
Junction to check up some cars when
in some way, unseen by anybody, he
fell on the track and 16 cars passed
over his body.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
MRS. A. d. ALLISON.

Local friends received word this
week of the death Monday evening Of
Mrs. A. D. Allison, II years old, a
resident of Olympia for the last %
years, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. c. r.. Allison, in Elma, after a
short illness. The body was brought
to Olympia for burial, services being
held at Sticklin's chapel Wednesday
afternoon and burial being made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. She is
survived by five daughters and one
son: Mrs. C. r. Allison, Elma; Mrs.
F. A. Sherburne, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. c. Tester, Seattle; Mrs. G. A.
10th, Minneapolis; Mrs. w. H. Miller,
Crookston, Mimi, and W. J. Allison,
Seattle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
Market Reports
FURNISHED by Olympia merchants)
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
WHOLESALE.

Wx1OAE0AAG.
Beef-Prime beef steers, 12c to 13c
per ID.
Mutton-13c to 15c.
Spring lamb-15c to Ice.
Hides-Salted, &c per ID.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, 27hc.
Poultry-Average 1Oc to 12c lb.
Dressed pork-8c to 10c per lb.
Dressed veal-Small, SC to 12c.
Ranch butter-22hc.
Separator butter-27hc.
Onions-hc per Id.
New potatoes (locaD-$16 a ton.
New corn-Per doz., INC.
Tomatoes-25c per Dor.
Oats-$25 ton.
Wheat-$32 a ton.
Other vegetables-Average, 81 per
100-lb. sack; $40 a ton.
RETAIL.
Lard-5-1b pail, SOC; 10-lb pail,
$1.55.
Bacon-25c per lib.
Hams-19c per lb.
Picnic hams-13c per lib.
Flour-$1.65 per sack.
Sugar-13 lbs. for $500; $3.50
81 per 100-lb. sack.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
SISTER MARY.

Six months illness resulted in the
death at St. Peters hospital Sunday
of Sister Mary of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, nee Sarah M. c. Barnason, who
became a teacher in Providence Acad-
envy a year ago. The body was
shipped to Vancouver, B. c., for
burial. Relatives at Couer d'Alene,
Idaho, and Vancouver survive. She
had charge of the intermediate
grades at the Academy until taken
sick last March.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an Olympia Household Will
Find Them So.

Many an olympia Household Will
Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed - to be entirely
free from annoying, dangerous uri-
nary disorders, is enough to make
any kidney sufferer grateful. The
following advice of one who has suf-
fered will prove comforting words to
hundreds of Olympia readers.
John Haefer, shoemaker, 61S e.
Fourth ST., Olympia, says: IT had
pain in my back most all the time and
the kidney secretions were too fire.
Quent and painful in passage. I felt
tired and WORKOUT. I had taken but
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills
before I began to improve, and after
l had taken another box, my back
got strong. My kidneys stopped both
ering me, too. Since then / haven't
had any trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Haefer had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

Theo Karl Johnston, brother of
Mrs. w. w. Miller of this city and a
famous tenor of the Northwest, will
be rendered a farewell concert in Sc
attic on the night of September o..
The affair is to be given in the First
Presbyterian church, where Mr.. John
ston has been a soloist for some time,
and all proceeds are to be given the
young singer for musical study in New
York City.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
MRS. HENRIETTA CHAMBERS.

Mrs. Henrietta Chambers, 46 years
old, a native of California, who had
made her home in Olympia for 20
wears. died at the home of her father,
James Snider, in Tumwater Wednes-
day, the funeral taking place from
the family home Thursday afternoon,
Rev. r. M. Hayes officiating. Burial
was made in the Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. She is survived by the father,
three brothers, George M, Frank M,
and Jos. A Snider, all of Tumwater,
a sister, Mrs. L. H. Montgomery OF
Centralia, and a daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Williston Of Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

Atlantic Coast line road has or
dered 500 box cars from Mt. Vernon
Car company, and Pressed Steel Car
company has secured an order for 20
ore cars from the Santa Fee.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
COMPLETION OF NEW RAIL.
ROAD NOW UNDER WAY
Continued from Page One.

line except the Northern Pacific to
use 1t. Reports are also current
that the Northern Pacific will discon-
tinue the Port Townsend Southern,
which is now operated only as far as
the junction with the main line at
Plum station, and use the O.-W.s
line into Olympia instead, but no
definite statements have been made
concerning such an arrangement and
surveyors have recently been over
the P. T. s. route, which must be
improved, under orders from the pub
lie service commission, If it is not
abandoned.
The O.-W's decision to complete the
local line. which was begun nearly
two years ago and dropped when the
European war threw a scare" into
financial circles, was made after the
local Chamber Of Commerce present.
ed to the railroad officials data as to
passenger and freight traffic in and
out Of Olympia, gathered by its men,
bers and compiled by a special COM
mittee of which DR.. Carlyon is chair
man. The announcement was made
from Portland by General Manager
O'Brien, who said: 1--WE will get the
line ready for operation as soon as
the steel is received and can be
placed. The work can probably be
completed within six weeks" The
announcement bears out predictions
made and published in The Washing
ton Standard couple of months ago,
after a group of Union Pacific officials
had visited the city.
Linked With HarbOr Plans?
knowledge that the O.-W. not only
owns right-of-way in Olympia to
Fourth street and the half block be-
tween Adams and Jefferson where it's
depot is to be located, but also owns
the Olympia Terminal Railway Com
pany and it's line down Jefferson
street and with 1t most of the tide
land on the waterfront, with fran
chise to operate on Water street and
between Water street
and the bay, leads Olympians to be-
lieve that the coming of this railroad
to the city will stimplate the develop
ment Of it's harbor facilities and per-
haps. in the course Of the next four
or five years or soner, make this
city the tidewater outlet for export
freight, especially Eastern Washing
ton wheat handled by this road,
which has no large terminal facilities
In either Tacoma or Seattle. Plans
FOR the development of the harbor,
through federal appropriation of
100000, are now being worked out
by the Chamber of Commerce. which
Is gathering statistics with which to
impress upon the government engi-
1eers the need of the improvement.
The completion of the track be-
:ween Olympia and the Point De-
lance line is all that is to be done at
his time. however. according to the
announcement. Official
that this portion Of the
road is to be placed in operation as
'oon as possible have served, how
,ver, to stimulate the local business
situation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore and
children of Seattle visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cation of the Westside and
other local relatives, Sunday and
Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

AS an explanation of increases
asked by some Of the departments.
Deputy County Auditor r. A. Cruik-
shank is quoted as saying that several
Offices will likely overrun their allow
ances for the current year, as the
amounts appropriated were too small.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10

Combined assets of Washington
building and loan associations are
shown by their annual reports to the
state auditor to be $10,022,132.65, an
increase Of 100000 from the as
sets shown last year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10
TENTATIVE BUDGET
IS $3.50 HIGHER
Continued From Page One.

ments will more than Offset this
slump, leaving the tax levy about
where it is.
Compared With Current Year.
The proposed budget as compared
with the appropriations finally made
for the current year is:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-09-10


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'''' ~ ''''''
. ''uS anu ''' 9-'
'"e '''i ~ N'' "''''V' N''''''' '''
I"''e' i''o'o''F V'
''s i'P!" III uS'' 'o''' ms
Joy ~
,roSoE' pianist an" ME- h'e''''''''
flaHes' 1o'"i'S'' '' '''' 'eS'' 's' On
carr ~ reSh"a'er VI 'eI" W al e
o'i'"' ''o'''' " '''e ''''G'
hon,aous iounno,. -rh,rsd.v No hos
ho ,io,inn months +ri, .cross
Tho sar,huostorn no.,;on of t,e
I-n;.oa ct.,os - +ho Con Dieso and
Co., Cuonoisoo ovnos;,iors ard ronor,s
large crowds at both of the Califor-
...o civ oo,,s, ,,;si+ .i,b bor
noron+s Mr. and urs r w Howard
-. th;s o,,v Nc D NJ Lucas and
oh;,dror rotrrrod 70 tbeir homo in
uoov,om loot SATURDAY. leaving q
darah,or Mur;el 70 attend school in
o,uunio
,,- .s u.s r. coSn+ b.vo
.ono - pontor ark m live
o
,roso,p rrov 10 in Port
rown.ond for two weeks, visit with
-o,..;uo.
MIS-. augusta o'auhei, VIM 'pen'
three montns mere vlsi'ine nei DID
ter, mrs. ira N. DeAihe' s"'ieu ioi
san FRANCISCO l uesuaS io' ','', a.
the exposition before returning 10 her
home in AKRON ONO
Because the RECORDS 10 sno" 'na'
MS ratner nad TAKEN gu, HIS inai h".
uraiization papers couiu no' We 'ounu'
Fatner bernard Neary, u 0'' "a'
tln's colieee' Lacey VIM n"e 'o'o0
LOT the last 10 years. anu n,0 ''o'No'
rather RAYMOND Nears' aiso an ~.
county Cierh I1oi"es 'no i".'oA p"'
OF iast week ior tneir nn"' n".u' "'~'
ZION papers. Dun "eio 0o,A -
Stokestown' ireland out came " 'ne
united STATES Will 'ne'f p".en.s
latners cltlzensnip gave 'ne" 'n0iio
|
me iali season Oh eon was openeo
WIN TOMBSTONE .ouin ~
country cluD at the ciuo srounus o.
Lacey last MONDAY
| Where there were S'1So horses anu
colts IN the county last year. 'neie
decrease mas almost oeen onset Wy
the increase IN automoplies' tnere
being 464 motor cars IN the county
this year as compared with zf4 ias'
year, according 10 the recorus III lne
office of County Assessor j. u. sans
|
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Thompson re-
turned to Olympia the latter part OF
last week after spending the summer
at their home on Neah-kah-nie Beach
Ore.
|
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

ward said. 'thp public health agen-
cies literally begin at birth TO deal
with individuals and follow them TO
tho grave"
DIR. Woodward described birth and
death registration methods. termed the
child labor laws aud cight-hour laws
for S>JmeA aa primarily agencies FOR
health conservation. and told of the
efforts TO give residents In congestcd
communities pure air, pure food, pure
water, and protect them from contagi'
Gus diseases.
without our sewage systems, garb'
age collections, public water systems.
segregation OF communicable diseases
and similar efforts of health agencies,
DR.. Woodward said, life Ia modern
city would not be possible"
Walter G. Clcphanc presided. a rcso'
luton thanking Ranucher's for the use
of the rooms, Introduced by Mrs. hrchi'
bald Hopkins, was passed.
Announcement was made of the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor
rections to be held I'm Baltimore Ma!
to Is, in which number Of Wash
ington social service and charity cX
pcrts will take part.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
TWO DRILLS TO AID
FORT MYERy. N. CA.
President Expected to Witness
Exhibition Tomorrow, and
Secretary Garrison Will A.
tend on Saturday.

Two special drills, the proceeds or
which arc to be devoted to the fund for
the maintenance of the soldiers branch
of the Y. NJ. c. A., which are TO be given
at Fort Myer tomorrow and Saturday
afternoon. will mark the last of the
weekly drills for the winter.
President Wilson is expected TO attend
tomorrow afternoon. 1t Is stated. and
Secretary of War Garrison is to he the
reviewing officer Saturday.
Among the features will be a polo
game between the enlisted men of the
cavalry and the artillery corps, mounted
wrestling matches. and jumping con-
tests by officers and enlisted men.
On both afternoons the drill will be
followed by dansant In the admins
tration building. Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott,
wife of the chief of staff, Is chairman OF
the committee In charge of the dansants.
Music Will ba furnished by the Fifteenth
Cavalry Orchestra.
The drills. which are being given
through the courtesy of Col. Wilbur F..
Nllder, post commander. will begin
promptly at o'clock. Capt. Duncan Ell
HaiCht. post exchange officer, also of
the fifth Cavalry, are in charge of ar
rangements.
The soldiers branch has an attrac.
lively furnished suite of rooms in the
post exchange building, with a we'll
equipped library and reading-room and
other facilities to make the spare time
or tho enlisted men pass more pleas
entity.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
SAYS HEAL TIL MUST
PRECEDE MORALITY
Miss Mary Gwynn Speaks at
Final Social Service Confer
ence Here.

Many fail to realize that nothing
can be done for the moral or spiritual
betterment OF homes until the prin-
cirles Of cleanliness and health have
been taught" Miss Mary Gwynn told
those who attended the final weekly
conference on social service at Raus-
cher's today.
Miss Mary Gwynn, president of the
Washington Diet Kitchen Association.
which conducts the FIVE infant well
fare stations here, exploded two mis-
conceptions she said are generally
held about the work OF that body.
I'm the first place we do not deal
with children who are ILL.," she as
serted. I'VE try to conserve the
health OF those who are we'll. Also
we do not simi'ly keep open house to
dispense advice an9 milk. our work
ers go into the homes and teach
mothers the elemental lessons of diet
and care for children"
DR.. w. G. Woodward. health officer
OF the District. In describing Public
Health Service and the Home" sail
the notable gan now in the concern OF
public health agencies with the in
dividual was between infancy and
school age. This gap. Miss Gwynn
said. the Diet Kitchen Association
was trying to fill.
"With this exception" DIR. Wood
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
DENVER'S SURVIVORS
|, NEARING NEW YORK
Megantic Will Arrive Tomorrow
and Freighter Manhattan Is
;. Due on Sunday.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The White
Star liner Megantic, carrying the cap
tain and fifteen other survivors of the
Mallory liner Denver. which sank in
mid ocean Tuesday afternoon. is due to
reach her pier tomorrow afternoon. ac-
cordine to wireless message to the
Whate star offices today.
The freighter Manhattan, carrying
fifty-six other survivors Of the Denver,
will dock on Sunday.
Officers of the Mallory line today
said they have received no wireless re-
port from the captain Of the Denver.
They said they were still at loss to
explain what caused the disaster.
Large ice foes and dangerous bergs
have been recently reported IN the part
OF the Atlantic where the Denver was
abandoned. and it was believed that she
struck one of these.
The first word was received here by
wireless via Cape Race from the ST.
Louis. which had spent twenty-one
hours hunting for the Denver. The dis
tress call was also heard by the Man
hatten. the Mepantic. the Lakonia. the
Eergensfiord. the Van der Duyn. the
Maryland. When the st. Louis finally
located TIE Denver in a heavy sea the
Manhattan was already there and the
rescue work was in progress. That was
p. m. on Tuesday. The Megantic soon
joined the Manhattan.
The st. Louis steamed away, having
had word that the rescue was complete.
At that time the Denver had heavy
list and seemed about to sink. AS the
st. Louis was bound east it Is believed
preferred to board vessels coming this
way.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
MAKES B|PLANE SAFE
AS A ROCKING CHAIR
Wright Stabilizer Placed on
Military AeropIanes-Fac-
tory Rushed With Orders.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 25.-Military
aeropianes. almost as safe as rocking
chairs. will be turned out by the doz-
within q few months
"Our new stabilizer, enabling an avi-
ator to preserve his equilibrium with
scarcely any effort. has been given the
needed finishing touches" said Orville
Wright today. I'VE could have COM
mercialized it few weeks ago had we
not been rushed with orders for the ar
mored military 5iplane now so much in
demand"
The new device of the pioneer avia-
tor enables the air pilot almost to dis
regard treacherous air currents. Auto
gust will right itself. Military pilots
may concentrate their attention upon
the foe. But Wright modesty refuses
TO forecast the effect upon modern aeri-
al warfare.
I'VE have no opinions at our fac
planes takes all our time. but I'll ad-
NIT that our new stabilizer will make
some important changes in the work
OF the army aviator.
Just now we are working full time.
turning out our standard. military
type of armored biplane. What nation
gets the machines after they leave our
factory VIC don't know. The shipping
orders are executed after the biplancs
leave Dayton.
I'VE are sending no ydro-aeroplsnes
TO Europe They were tried out early
in the war and were failures. The
greatest demand is for a plane that can
attitudes. at the same time possessing
maximum qualifications for speed"
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Heavy Cold Forces Calve
To Quit keith's Bill

Nine. Emma Calve has retired from
the bill at the B. f. Keith Theater be.
cause OF heavy cold she contracted
Tuesday which has forced her to place
herself under the care of a physician
Her place will be taken by Nora Bayes
who Is expected to arrive in time FOR
the matinee today.
Nine. Calve was i'll Tuesday evening,
but insisted on singing and declared
she would continue through the week.
Yesterday afternoon her physician tor
bade her to sing just before it was
time for her to go on the stage.
Manager Robbins announced the
omission of the great singer from the
bill to the matinee audience and also
announced that it was not known
whether Mime. Calve would be able to
continue the week. He stated that any
person In the audience who wished to
do so could return at amy of the per-
formances during the week. the seat
coupons being accepted for standing
room admission
Last night. when the diva again failed
to appear, the announcement was made
that the price paid for tickets would be
returned to those who were disappoint-
ed.
Miss Bayes will appear in her song
number, which was we'll received IN
New York and the other theaters on
$the Keith circuit.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
WHAT CAUSES COLDS?

This question and Glow to Pre-
vent Colds" is asked a thousand
times every day. A cold is really
a fever, not always caused by the
weather but due to a disordered
condition of the blood or lack Of i'm
portant food-elements. In chang
ing seasons fat-foods are essential
because they distribute heat by en-
riching the blood and so render the
body better able to withstand the
varying elements.
This is the underlying reason why
the medicinal fats in Scott Emulsion
quickly overcome colds and build
strength to prevent more serious sick
ness. It contains natures medicinal
fats, so skillfully prepared that the
blood profits from every drop, and it
is free from harmful drug. or alcohol.
l@a57 Scott g. Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
AMNESIA VICTIM
BATTLES POLICE
Youth Able to Talk Sensibly But
Doesn't Know
Own Name.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Every expe-
dent has failed to solve the identity
of young man whom Volunteer Hospi-
tai authorities said today was the most
puzzling amnesia patient in their his
.ory. He is about eighteen years old
and told a policeman at Brooklyn
bridge five days ago that he didn't
know who he was,
Since that time. while generally able
to talk coherently on almost any sub
iect, he has had no memory as to his
identity. The boy was dressed In good
clothes and wore sweater with the
initials IS. II. S. on II.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Nationwide Search for
- Man Married Six Times

CINCINNATI, March 25.-A story of
a career that rivals fiction was Tn
folded, partly through a divorce hearing
and partly at the swearing out Of a
warrant in the police court clerks office
for the arrest OF a man known as Ben
jamin Won Soinmers, who Is said TO
have posed as the son of a German
count and a man of wealth.
Mrs. Isabel Lucke Won Sommers,
daughter of a wealthy Cincinnati cigar
manufa cturer, obtained divorce from
Won Sommers. There was testimony al
the hearing that Won Sommers had mar
ried six times.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Saloonkeeper Hits
Trail," Wrecks Bar
Declares He Is Through Selling
Grog-Then Comes Prayer Meet
ing In Ruined Establishment.

W1LKESBAERE. Pa, March 25.-
When Edmund Jones. saloonkeeper OF
Plymouth, hit the Rcv. Anderson trair'
last night. lie mounted the pulpit and
declared he was through with selling
grog for living. Jones then invited
the evangelist and as many who wanted
to accompany him. to his saloon, where
they smashed the mirrors, the glasses,
and dumped the beer out of the kegs
ON the floor The Rev. Anderson Sthen n
and three more "hit the trail there.