davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
sTRNoGRIrHERi SALARY. sias
A.nII H.t

ISvICTRTsT: IIRCr HnTrL; ss5 To
tso Pc, reek NATL rEESoSSEr. Rt'-
RHAr Snj Bond Bldg. 18th and y, Y.
ave. lh6
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25

WAITRHSsi APARTMENT HnTTt' sAf-
srr. ronn and meas. NATL rgns0N-
MEL BrREAU, sos Bond Bldg. 18th md
n Y, ave. 4e6
The Washington herald., 1922-01-25
FOR RENT-OFHCE SPACE

i5TH ST.. M. K sT.-DEsTRIBLF or.
hees IN modem ortee buildinf; sss 70 fsa
ner month roUIs p. SHOEMAKER. 1901
~. Y. ave. Nv Main lies. I3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
PROVEr FLY CONTROL MEASURE
GIVEN
Material Furnished by Utah AgricuI.
turaI College

Soak piece of bread about one and
inch thick in little milk then place
the bread in a saucer and add a tea.
spoonful of ordinary formalin. Add suf-
ficient water to raise the level OF tho
liquid in the saucer until it almost
reaches the upper surface of the bread.
Sprinkle over the bread and liquid .
spoonful of sugar.
This saucer should be placed on a
window sill in the evening and the
blinds drawn before all the Window
except the one before which the saucer
Is oh ced; this shade should be drawn
t, o-thirds ri the way down. Early
tile following morning the housef1ies
VII go to the window that Is partially
lighted and partake of the liquid In
the saucer. Within tep minutes after
fly has taken the least sip OF tha
liquid he will he killed THIS method
cannot be considered IN the least can
gerous 70 the children in the house as
'he taste IL very repulsiye 10 human
beings. II taken into the mouth OF
the child vomiting occurs but no Ger
ious illness.
Poison ny papers and poisoned Is
guilds commonly sold upon The n,s rlset
should he avoided, US many cases ar.
fepolteQ ee'h year OF childrea neing
lango'ously i'l or even losing theIf
lt7s through salnlng access y SONS
- these articles
- pVet} ~ papsre arc nssJ. thoy
Hp'Nll noi ~ placed nisre slothln,
fN''N'Ns' fif can possibly come y
oleiaa Nish ilfF su1ssss h is fas /
Nsl'sf ~ pln lhe fy pppsl 90 u,s aus.
flp ~ inf fiiseNs 500 1sish ms flls.
y Nfl seft fNpfnfs ~ ihs houas
p'tp Y Wuli ssfs fsf - asa,.,l, N. /
~ pes' '''s' es'f sl'fs sslss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
fIemsr hass Als smsrl.

Flower hats are popular ns usunl
hui euch seaapn afeus ip sff fhp nll-
u0Npf haze onelpd lp Kealel sllle ln-
rlfly AZ one illNo only small elusely
iiied hpia Nfr enlge} umfrn Nlih
NpNrfs While nov many NNb nurl}
N'nf hllWs nlp afrn. Hnl u0'el ill0npp
shspep lnpaf N p0Neif nos lullnlll
fNNli fllplui Nil tr0Np NJ nll5
iaefiH Anl hllpw NNw flulflg NHa ~
lfnl's sffn HnN fe} nHNlllf a NNs
ilf flll frpsNAN'f flH lNl NIH lNr
ilepsa la'psp ~ slglge npsp flpYa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
Ir1iigate Beets Early
By George Stewart, Professor OF
Agronomy, Utah Agricultural
College

Beets ought not to be allowed to
suffer for water. Most of the beet
troubles that caused so much damage
last year resulted either directly or
Indirectly from lack of soil moisture
about this time of year. The diseases
such as Seeding sickness and damp
lng-off which reduced the stand so
much with the blights and rots that
wrought such havoc later in the sea-
son were caused by fungi. Unless or
ganisms are present diseases cannot
result Nevertheless, lack Of mois-
ture retards growth and weakens tho
beets, thereby making them highly
susceptible to disease.
Studies by the Utah Experiment
Station showed that In field after field
during last season the diseases took
hold only where the beets had been
previously weakened by scarcity Of
moisture. Loose seedbeds permit high
evaporation and are therefore unfav-
orable. In this respect as we'll as
many others fall blowing is adyan-
tageous. Alfalfa sod or grass sod
have to be worked thoroughly or too
rapid evaporation takes place.
Anything that retains moisture Is
favorable. Intertillage prevents loss
from the deeper soil but early in the
season beet roots are too short to de-
rice much advantage from this treat
n,unt. Once the top soil becomes dry,
about the only thing that can be done
Is to irrigate. II heavy losses are to
be avoided, water must be applied ut
once. Unfortunately there Is a cur
rent idea among beet growers that II
water be withheld for a time tho
beet develops deeper roots. There 10
no evidence whatever to support this
weakened and succunb to the first |
condition that develops, |
hot wind, blowing sand, in |
sect, or disease.
The first irrigation should be APP /
Piled soon enough to tide over the per-
Lod between the drying of the soil |
surface and the time when water Is
ordinarily applied. Irrigation on soils
that are dry on top can scarcely come
100 early. The application need not
De heavy-just enough to connect with
he moisture in the deeper soil.
Some growers feel that it is suffi-
,ient to irrigate only alternate fur,
-ows. This may be satisfactory In
soils that soak easily but in clays that
'esist the taking in of water, every
'ow must be irrigated. On slopes
'teep enough for water to run rapidly
'oaking must be allowed. 1t is usual.
y wise to use small streams in each
urrow in order to :@void washing.
Shallow burrows permit more rapid
getting of the surface where the
eets are. Just enough depth to in
ure the burrows carrying the water
'ithout flooding is best
Long distance between head-ditches
er, as we'll as saturating the upper
nd OF the field before the lower end
5 sufficiently wet to help the beeta,
,apid and uniform distribution of
Tater is much encouraged by short
uns, from well-prepar>d head-ditches.
The Utah Experiment. Station there I
ore, urges farmers not to delay the
irst irrigation of beets. Results at
logan point Enthusiastically to the de-
of early irrigation and the
Sc Of short runs. Both time and
Gets may thus be saved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water, It
Is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff. itching
and red rough ds.-Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
The Novice's Dilemma.

j. b. writes: "Often we amateurs
see things coming up In our gardens
that we didn't plant. but we are afraid
to pull them up for fear we did,
Boston Transcript
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

In the Middle ages they had little
doaht that their souls were to be
saved.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

When you say thing is impossible.
II is, for you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

In politics one finds that the i'm
2ortance of rewarding people can't be
overlooked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

The amount of smiling we do when
paying our taxes is an index of our
patriotism.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Cheerful liars are often an enduring
Joy to the dnwncast.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

"But suppose soft answer fails to
turn away wrnth?"
Then | try hard punch"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

l'e ieliel nafnsd b lery pes gery
po''l aua qpllp liable fo sohlpyp !
sp'f'ss a ruplps ln hlpek anl MI
llpw fNnlf Nlih gpalnil} eunss
hpnalp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

An unanswerable argument demolish-
Ing pet theory makes most of us
want to fight.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
IN Makes Old Waists Like New
3 - y Putnam Fadeess Dyes-dyes or tnts as Won


"Why don't you reform? The women
nre out to make the world better"
"Im the raw material. Judge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Not so many would tell how to run
the government II the government
didn't have so much TO run.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Any young man who can make liv-
ing ought to make two, according to
what we hear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
GEN

Adoption of program for a non
partisan political campaign this fall to
elect the friends of organized labor,
and an overwhelming defeat of the
radical forces thar favored recognition
of the Russian soviet government,
marked the closing session Monday of
tie American Federation CT Labor con
vention atCincinnati.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

lW nlHYWnpf ~ faWlr hul 10
u'elpa 1HmfpN splep lfnp nFuls
~ ~ NNp4liAnl ~ NJ lhsi sluy
NJ H0aalf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

No critic is more impressed with his
Importance than the self-appointed
one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

More men die of idleness than of
hard work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Re moi oshamed Of your craft.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

conceited people brag. but they sell.
dom gossip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Governor Len Small was acquitted
OF charge Of conspiracy { embe7-
z'e Illinois state funds. aztec one OF
he most sens tiorai tr.iis ID the his.
tory OF Illinois. The jury WIS out
pniy an hour and thirty-fiee minutes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
REST YOUR TIRED FEET

ALIENS FOOT- EASE. the antscptio
powder TO be shaken into the shoes stops
the pain OF corns and bunions. and gives
quick relief TO sweating. callous. tired. ach-
inr. tender feet biisters and spots 1t
rests the feet. Keeps them cool and comfort
able. Shoes and stockings wear twice long
whom you walk in cofnfort.--Advertisemo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Lack ~ nerve ca tie part OF sheriff
Ne'Y'n ThaNt9n of Williamson county
Illinois and the king Of Two union
minors by guards were two ~ the
eases rss mei for the masslcre of
twenty-five sir e'Teakers ia report
mnfe over lng-listance telephone %
Adivtlpt Gerer' Dlpok by Major Cen
e'ul Nlltep . Foreman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
NEWS STORY OF
THE PAST WEEK
A Complete History Of What Ha,
Been Happening Throusboui
the Void.
WESTERN

c. d. Kicher, wanted in Myton, Utah
embezzIement of funds belonging to
the First National bank of that town,
was arrested and turned over to gov
eminent officials at Portland, Oregon.
With the shearing season nearing an
end in the Idaho district interest has
centered on the shipment from the
Gray's Lake region of 100000 pounds
of wool sold to st. Louis for SO cents
pound The lot was the largest ship
ment and was brought to one weeks
shipments totaled thirteen cars, st.
Louis and Boston dealers getting the
bulk.
A civil service examination to fill the
pos1nastership at Salt Lake will be
held July 25. The office, which pays
$4,000, will not become vacant until
September 5. In the examination of
candidates education and training will
constitute twenty of the hundred
points the remaining eighty points
cover business experience and fitness
AS regards metallurgfcal operations, |
1922 viii probably occupy a unique
place in mining history, in that two !
large milling plants of the most mod |
ern type have been put In operation.
The first new mill to start treatment |
of ore during the year was the Silver
King Coalition Mines company's plant
at Park City; the second, that of the
Utah Consolidated Mining company.
Excessive heat and deficient mois-
ture, with danger of premature ripen
ing and shrunken YIELD have had much
to do with making wheat go higher in
price.
After completing a 15O-mie trip over
land from Filler Idaho. the wagon train
successful bidders on the Elko- Hal
leck road contract, has arrived at
Coin, four miles east of Elko. A
camp has been built and the first
earth moved on the $4,000 link Of
the Victory highway east of this city.
1t is expected that the entire twenty
mile strip of graveled highway will be
completed this season, with perhaps
the exception of the work incident to
wetting down the suface of the gravel
topping.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

fof Eser WIN 'hs tailored - spor
sllis
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

An invisible peril that has been Turk
ing for months, m, nacing thousands
Of lives and perhaps causing death in
many causes, was barred when the
New York World obtained the adnis-
sion of the department of agriculture
that It has condemned as unsafe a vast
quantity of chloroform sold from the
army surplus stores. This chloroforn,
put up in small tin conta ners and in
tended for an enesthesia, has been
distributed to surg cons and to hospi-
tails throughout the county, and there
is no way of telling Mt present how
much of it has already been used in
connection with operations. About
! VUJ,0Oo cans are said 10 have re N
sold and it is estimated that possibly
one'quarter Of it has decomposed t.
snch an extent that to admin. ster it to
patient would be t. invite death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

William Rockefeller, who with his
elder brother, John d., built up the
family millions in the oil industry,
d ell of pneumonia complicated by IA
recurrence of kidney trouble at his
country estate overlooking the Hudson
river from North Tarrytown. lie was
II years old.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

lafayette
time IN |
ch his a |
bow enY
tyette, ]
he set '
as fet '
th bells |
i Haven't
prinnesa
IL, r. l. fd
a had beer
! English q
uder, even,
Med nv N
n to her I'd |
Pved that
4 1887 for
Fable of " |
4 the large
lrly 5000 !
Use 1t was
dlesex cou
/ Welcomi
J Boston u
cast BELL
church.
RBrick chuI
zOld Sout}
one Will
all. The
IDLY old. w
ovationI
South. Ell
q by a tr
les, Lafaye
re WashinI
g little boy
ec with his
,ted to resd
h Lafayette.
ent than,
b1ichaeis'
lesion frie4
& Sad days
royal artillX
as his perd
.ad entered
ties exper.
good ofice
were return
Paid Hond
st. Louis d
carried by
northwest
r NorthweI
y grew as
possibly, o
X a chain
n coast AM
he founded
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Tho state OF Idaho "
ln he United states dsA~ n
area, according 10 D tslss'.
Ny ~ ~ ~ Almond ' '''s
sAlisar FROM the reslp' ~
Ngsalnglop ghe lH'p'
ln sus alsfrlci - q in'" y.
lns,ion ~ lbs lefit'iH''s'
operation lp lbe r'aifa's i,
u laeley, ~ ssepl'H~ IN
slsis huffsu NJ 'n'i'W
fttf y 0ns NJ ule y
VI A4l lhfeg sls'" -
y Case y ui
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Boise.-Boise Boy Scouts "a
their Camp Tapawingo ~
Ferry, July II. The camp, u
iods extending from July u III
IS, will be under commano =
Clark, scout executive
camping period will DC ~
IL to 81 and the SECOND "A
from that date TO Augus'
the cost Of their food w
weeks, $3.50, will be en''s
dually 10 the scouts slnee
ton is supplied by Boise D ~ "a
Scouts not registered WIZ
ganizations must pay ~
$3.50 for trapsportatlop,
lions for 10 boys viii "
each camping period
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Moscow-Construction work IN
addition of a third story to Lin,
hall, mems dormitory has stus
Work will be rushed to complets
fore the beginning of the fall y
The construction contract has BEN
TO a Construction company Of SpOtrj
The cost to complete the structur
furnish the rooms Is estimate |
$4,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
FOREIGN

Oxford university has no academic
gown large enough to fit the ample
proportions of William Howard Taft,
so the former president had a tailor
take measurements for new robe, in
which, he received the degree of doc
tor of laws.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

challis-The old court hone.
been sold and will be occrn,.,
rOcery concern. VI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Excessive heat and deficient mois-
ture, with danger of premature ripen
ing and shrunken yield, have had much
to do with making wheat go higher in
price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Boise-The people of Idaho
er the 5 $50 per cent of them vi"
returns to the government
paid income taxes amoun'
81 0S6,614 in incomes that as9
$67, 391,639, according to daa
rsled by the commissioners q
revenue The tax paid IN w.
one tenth of one per cent o.
come collected for 1920. 1n'.
Idaho income report was f''
$1,000.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Pocatello.-Balphor Querr,i A.
tractor of Mountain Home da \
Prairie City, Ore, from syaad fevj
or stick" fever. Mr.. Queny vi IN
cruising contract in Orya on 4
state highway. He had beasn
dent of Idaho for several yun
constructed many of the big N
of the irrigation systems of that
ern part of the state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Pocatello-Flve cars of rich 0ra i.
been shipped through Pocatello Am,
the past week from ohe Mackay min,
three cars were rich silyer-le lead !
centrates from the Red Bird min.
the Idaho Mine development comDa,,'
which r. J. Bell is president MI
gave an average assay Of As Der y
lead and 80 t~mces of silver to ,
ton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Japan has sealed her pledge to pro-
mote world peace taken at the limita-
ton of armament conference at Wash
ington by declaring her final decision
and announcing to the world a policy
of non-aggression. The diplomatic adj
visory council at Toxic fixed October
81 rs the day when the last japanese
soldier must be out of the maritime
provinces of Siberia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

Burley.-The local office I'd
United States forest service h.e
advised that President Harisss
signed a proclamation adding u
acres to the north and west u
the Albion division of the MindM{
tional forest. Petition that u
done was acted upon. 1t was !
that this be done in order that 4
ton be given to the watershsi
remaining stands of timber
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

st. Acknowledging a wyar.,
his hand, apparently in the aet :
ling some new tires on his anton
Charles Park, living six miles uo. .s
here, was found by a neigbbo, =
had come over by appointment -
the previous night to aid in raD.,'
the car. Heart failure was girss
the cause of his death.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
WASHING ION

The interior department, prepare
tory to enlarging and rebuilding the
Fort Hall irrigation project In Idaho
IL sending to each land owner under
that project form of agreement un-
der which they will be required to obi
gate themselves to the extent Of S15.1O
per acre to cover the costs of the work.
Uncle Sam Is making money out OF
his naval radio equipment. The com
mercial business carried not only re-
duced the cost to the government of its
own business, but brought into the
United States treasury more than
100000 in cash in a year..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30

WI Ting-Fang, former minister 10
Washington, more recently foreign
minister for Sun Vat Sen in the dis.
'upted southern republican government;
Canton Is dead.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03

| with Lady Frisco at every one of
the dozen matinee races this
season, and CHASING up wherever
put and doing the stunt well ev-
cry time.
Blue and red ribbons were
awarded the winners in Thurs
days matinee races for first and
second honors as follows:
Class A, Miss Todd, Harry AL
drich, Whiteficld; z. C. B.,
George McShane, Lyndonville.
Glass B, Burklyn Boy, E. A.
Darling, East Burke; Dorothy
Wilson, W. H. Worthen, ST.
Johnsbury. Glass c, Peter Arion,
+. B. Ladd, Lyndonville; Peter,
Charles Harvey, Passumpsic.
Glass ID, Clara Wilkes, Dr.. ID. X.
Brown, Lyndonville; Gypsy, Rob
ert McGill, st. Johnsbury. Glass
E, Tommy r., G. A. Goliath,
Whitefield; Tommy Hayes, M.
Roberts, Burke. Class F, Bingen
W, Lapoint Bros, Lyndonyille;
htOIS ", Y. Il. leGCe, w est
Burke. Glass e., Trampalert, c..
Smith; Dawn, Carl Hopkins, St.
Johnsbury. Class H, Precepts,
Jr., Frank Prue, st. Johnsbury;
Peter Cote, Frank Foster, St.
Johnsbury. Class |, Mary F.,
John Corriveau, St. Johnsbury;
Milk Boy, Matt Fleming, st.
Johnsbury. Glass J, Halle S.,
William Whiteman, St. Johns
bury; T. c. w, Lee Warren,
Concord. Class X, Peter Direct,
+. J. Wallace, St. JohnsbulV;
Lady Frisco, Arthur McGinnis,
St. Johnsbury. Class l., Pat G.,
E. }. Cote, Concord; Lassie Buck.
Ed. McGinnis, st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Stone said in closing the
festivities that the horse had been
tittingly glorifed on this occasion
and gave the famous Heidelberg
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-03
Fun and Praise for
Horses and HOrsemen
(Cotniued from Page u

(Cotnlued from rage ID
| everyone concerned III cooper
ating to make the seasons races
a success, called on Arthur L.
Stone to act as POSTMASTER, and
then the fun begun as it always
does when the genial editor holds
the cards and serves as starter.
Mr.. Stone had an exceptionally
fine line of yarns himself and
was especially happy in those he
was able to call on to speak. He
gave them all a good start
under the wire and there was no
breaks or running, but all
made their mile in remarkably
good form None broke his hob
Dies or threw a shoe, and every
one made a record.
The first speaker was Rev. G.
". Rylton, pastor OF Grace
Methodist church, who said that
the sight of good horse always
made his blood Jingle He called
attention to several Bible refer
ences to the horse, in one place
where it says horse is a vain
thing for safety, and in another
where Paul likens life to race.
He said he was glad to see such
evidence of good healthy sport,
and in closing called attention to
the fact that noble living was al
ways an inspiration and that a
regally crowned manhood was,
like d snoW-clad, sun-tipped
,,,onrt.iv an ir,,,;rot;on and
mark of respect to all who see it.
Dr.. c. A. Cramton claimed dis
tinction because he said he was
the oldest living graduate of
Charles Kinks school of horse
buying, and later was one of
the three first TO own an automo-
bile in town. He made the hit of
the evening by recounting his ex
periences on a recent trip TO
Washington, where, in the
Smithsonian Institute, he was
shown horses skull which he
was told came from a sheriff in
st: Johnshury and was claimed to
be the last remains of what used
to be Friday Q. He praised the
splendid spirit of cOmradeship
maintained in the operations of
the driving club.
Rev. T. B. Richards, pastor Of
the North Congregational church,
was especially happy in his quips
and quirks and said that he had
d reserved seat to all the winters
races on Main street, and en-
joyed them from that vantage
point very much. He suggested
that it would be a good thing to
secure Starter Abbott to preach a
sermon through his megaphone
from the top of Harris Hill next
summer, for in that way many
could be reached who do not
go to church regularly. Mr..
Richards appreciated his invita-
ton to be present and in turn in
vited all present to attend church
next Sunday He suggested that
the best horse-race text he had
found in the Bible was, "He
drove like Jehu," and in another
place: "They ran like leOpards, |
and the horsemcn spread them
selves. The speaker admonishcd
his hearers to keep their feet on
the ground; eye steadily on the
goal; you will be sure to win.
When d man loves d horse he
loves one of The nobleat of Gods
creatures.
Rev. A. S. Woodworth, patsor
of the First Baptist church. con-
fessed to the horseman's spirit in
him which he can never resist.
He spoke in high praise of the
driving clubs racing program and
said that such good sport, out in
the healthy open air is always
conducive of better conditions.