davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
by REV. T. j. SiMONS

Jesus their Hebraism.
Rabbi" with another one, Come and
.see." l have tried to give thus far
the philosophy of these scenes or his
tory. In order to make the following
Ineligible or at least interesting I
will have to deal with it's philosophy.
When the two disciples of John went
with Jesus to see where he lived they
remained with him all day and we
may vesy well infer from this speech
and action Immediately afterwards
that they had so Don become true
disciples Of Jesus. In fact there Is
no doubt OF 1t.
What was the subject or were the
subjects of conversation OF that event
full day we can only infer. Certainly
they abode with him in more than the
outward sense. Their conversation
certainly ~pertained to the Lamb OF
God. Whether or not they discussed
the full import of that saying or only
partially as we have done, or whether
they came to one conclusion that 1t
referred to the Pascal Lamb, we have
no means OF knowing. But 1t lis GER
tain from their subsequent life That
they did not understand its uH i'm
port. But the subject and character
of their conversation is surely shown
by their zeal of action and words.
Andrew Immediately that night or
the next morning went and found his
brother Simon. Ut is interesting TO
note here that the gospel writer
speaks of him as Simon Peter before
he records the words Of Christ giving
him the latter ame-a anticipation
showing his familiarity And 1t Is
supposed John went and found his
brother James and spoke to him In
substantially the same words. an
drew said I'VE have found the MESH
ah." Thus these two eager listeners
became in unusually quick time an
nouncers and teachers for Christ.
Again these two involuntarily use a
Hebrew term Messiah, which the
Apostle translates into the Greek
word Christ. which we to understand
must againtranslate. Messiah amt
lChrist mean The Amounted One.
THUS crops out the Jewish hope OF
these two Galileans and thus also
lcomes forth the announcement to 81
mon Peter, James and the world thai
the hope of Israel Is realized.
Perhaps / should have stated in the
beginning thct the subject today u
Jesus First Disciples, but Tow 1t VII
, doubtless be unnecessary to say VIVA
, the theme is. But from now on | wisf
you to keep in mind what seems to M
, aside from the getting of the disciples
: the most important words In the mar
|. ~rative. The purpose OF securing dis
: ciples and Transforming them int
: svvsssas nc c:iy them. ~ IN doW1
4 through the ages and unto the end Q
3 the world m tut in the announce
= ments and ordinations OF the alread
Continued to page 81
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
GRAIN GRADING EXPERT HERE

r. r. Saunders, u. s. Grain Super
visor from Kansas City, Missouri, will
be in the Commercial Club rooms. Mil
Ter, Wednesday afternoon, July 26th at
200 p. m. to give a demonstration and
lecture on wheat grading according to
the u. s. Standard now in force. Mr..
Saunders will explain dockage. moist
ure, content, heat damage. and such
other factors as enter into the grad
ing of wheat. Elevators managers,
farmers and business men are urgent
ly requested to hear Mr.. Saunders.
Mr.. Saunders is delegated to South
Dakota for a period Of three months
by the u. s. Department of Agricu!-
ture for the purpose of a~cquainting
those interested with the method OF
grading.
On the afternoon of Thursday. July
9th, Mr.. Saunders will give the same
lecture and demonstration at a meet
ing in the Commercial Club rooms at
washington.
e. H. Aicher,
County Agent.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
7 ACCIDENTS
DURING WEEK
Mrs. Chris Lenx suffers Severe Frac.
ture In Fall From Horse

A series of seven accidents. one of
them quite serious, occurred during
the past week.
Perhaps the most serious Is that in
which Mrs. Chris LAM of York Twp,
suffered q broken leg, Sunday even
ing. Mrs. LAM was helping with
the evening chores, when the horse
she was riding became unmanagable,
rearing up on its hind legs, and throw
ing her OF the ground. The bones of
her leg were broken I'm several places.
in one place the bone protruding
through the flesh. She was immedi-
ately brought to the hospital, where
the fractures were set. She also suf-
fered minor bruises from the fall.
Charles Van Rosendale, the twelve
year old son of John VanRosendale
suffered severe injuries last Wednes-
day, when he was dragged a consid-
cradle distance by runaway horses
hitched to a hay rake. He was
thrown in front OF the rake and drag
gcd by the teeth a distance Of half a
mile. He suffered several scalp
wounds and general body bruises, but
is now very much improved. after be-
ing i'm an unconscious and delirious
state for ~ hours.
Paul Wingett, of Sioux City, who is
visiting at the B~rjdenbaugh farm in
Spring Lake Twp, suffered a broken
leg Saturday, when he fell from q
horse. He was Brought to the local
hospital for treatment.
j. J.. Morris, of Burdette, was the
victim Of a rather peculiar accident
Sunday. Mr.. Morris had been taking
had stopped on the outskirts OF the
diamond to count the money. A boy
nearby picked up a bat, and began
swinging IL, accidentally striking Mr..
Morris just above the left eye, W.
ing an artery. II was necessary to
bring him to the hospital at Miller,
where IL was found necessary to make
incision and tie up the artery. be-
fore the flow of blood could be stop
ped. Mr.. Morris was able to return
to his home Tuesday.
Chas. YearOus in an argument with
a horse, Monday morning, came out
best with several bones broken
in his right hand.
A man, whose name was not learn
ed but who is employed on the Cowan
ranch, was at the hospital Tuesday
for treatment for a badly cue leg.
The a had been riding a horse in
the dark, and had run into a barb
wire fence. He was able to return to
his home.
j. d. Manning, while fixing o loose
guard on a mower, together with his
son, one day last week, suffered
a painful accident. The son ac-
cidentally moved the pitman. cutting
a severe cash in one of Mr.. Manning's
fingers, almost severing the member.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Harold Wins Game
Miller Near Basement

Miller dropped another notch in the
championship bout of the Black and
Yellow baseball league when they
took a beating z to 2 at Harold last
Sunday. Everything went we'll and
had the appearance of a real ball
game until the sixth inning when
Brinker faltered due to a sore arm.
After one had scored, the bases filed
and no one out Walton took the role
as relief hurler and when the side was
retired three more had scored on a
sacrifice fly and a single. The seventh
inning resulted scoreless for both
sides. Before play could be resumed
a steady rain began to fall, and the
jumps called the game.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
FIRST DISCIPLES REVEALING
JESUS
,Jpo. 1, 1851

Jno. 1, 1851
The scene which we have before us
10 one in which there is a shifting of
the principle characters. In fact the
one who has SO far done a prominent
part in the gospel history, is on for
his last scene and makes his exit, in
PRODUCING others to a prominent part.
The one who delivered the prologue
and introduced the theme and gave
the picture its initial tone has proved
a true hero. He has lived out in his
SO far, last breath his professions and
bowed himself out In utter self abrig-
alton.
A following is a good sanction Of
the acceptance of a mans teaching,
and proof too of his ability In some
line. There is perhaps nothing more
dearly cherished by men In general,
and there Is no reason to suppose tina.
John the Baptist did not cherish his.
A man with as strong a conviction OF
his mission must have. But here we
find him at the moment II was de-
manded OF him by the working put of
circumstances alone, pointing out one
who is greater than himself in his
own profession to his most priced
disciples and thus isolating himself
utterly from the world. But II was
the inevitable working out Of his own
doctrine, which he accepted with the
satisfaction of knowing that he had
fulfilled his duty to the last iOta.
Jesus Christ remains the main char
acter as indeed he has been from the
time he first came on the stage of
active redemption. His supporters
are not now the Baptist, but the Bap-
lists disciples to whom others are
added.
The words Of John on this, the third
day of this narrative are not so many
as on the day previous, but perhaps
more grandly comprehensive. While
the words Of the second day were
Behold the Lamb Of God which TAX
eth away the sins of the world
They are today, simply Behold thu
Lamb of God!" Yet II is certain the!
were enough, spoken rs they Were II
the prologue OF and to two of his dis
ciples-the only two then with him
for they Immediately turned and fol
lowed Jesus as he walked: thus show
ing that In them was the hope an
depreciation OF the Lamb of God and
for the present occasion, enough un
l~derstanding of His character. i
other words they we're true disciple
of John and we're attentive listener
With the same eagerness wit
which John Baptist looked upon Jes
us. his disciples. Andrea and Johl
iesked of Jesus. rabbi, where dwell
est thou" U say. plainly Jonn ID
cause of the writer's difference an
1.-THE word FIRST" and that there wei
no other two brothers among Christ
idisciples.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
THE STANDINGS
Miller Juniors IS, Highmore 8

IVY
The Miller Juniors played a ball
game with the Junior team from
Highmore Monday, with the Miller
boys coming out on top with a score
of IL to s.
Highmore started the scoring In the
second inning, running in seven scores
on seven errors ind three hits of Of
McCarl in the box for Miller. Miller
retaliated in her half with three.
Greene started the box work in the
third, Highmore getting to him in the
fourth for their final tally on two hits
and an error. Miller came back with
two, added another in the fifth and
put the game on ice In the seventh
when they scored six runs IN six hits
and three errors. Tosmake II more
binding they took another in the eigh-
tn.
The lineup of the two teams are as
follows: Highmore: Quirk, 3rd:
Stoner. SIS: Washer, p; Lawrence. c.;
Sunding, CT; Winans. II; Cunningham
and Pilkington, RI; Welker, LIST; Smith
End. Miller: Greene, End. D.; Tuttle,
C; Fox, SIS; b. Titus, list; s. Titus. 3b;
EasssSsss u:ish M: AcCarlln.
End: Leyson, CT.
Greene struck out IL. McCarl /,
Washer 6.
Highmore---0 01Oe000- z
Mlller------0 3021061 x-13 IL 10
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
PROGRAM FOR JULY 20
OPEN AIR BAND CONCERT

Another concert by the Municipal
Band will be given next Thursday
evening at the Court House Park.
These concerts have become increas-
ingly popular, and the musicians feel
that their many hours of practice are
being fully rewarded. The program
follows:
1. "Hamlin Rifles" -- Hall
March
2. "The Enchantress" ---Dalbey
Overture
3. THE Old Home Down on the
Farm -------------- Harlow
Air Varie; Cornet Solo
4. Venetian Love Boat"----Magine
Fox Trot
5. "Sir Galahad" --- X. l.. King
March q
6. Love Harbor" - Rockwell
Serenade
Waltz
8. Victor Herbert" - Carr
March
Glen M. Garrett,
Director.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Agent Arrested
For Misrepresentation

Charged with having sold several
books for making out income tax re-
ports, representing himself as a gov
eminent representative authorized to
make the sales, and declaring that
business men were required to pur-
chase the books, G. G. Cruelen was
arrested at Sheldon, Ia, and brought
to Sioux Falls for Federal p~rosecu-
ton.
According to w. II. King, United
States Marshall, the man had induced
several merchants in Sioux Falls to
purchase these volumes at Sc each and
had made his escape before he was
apprehended. No evidence of his hav-
ing offered the books for sale at any
other place has been discovered.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Flandreau Judge
Arrested For Speeding

Fandreau. s. D., July 1~S.-Reckless
driving in F1andreau must stop is the
edict of both the county and city au-
thorities.
And to prove that they meant bust
ness the first victim the authorities
hauled up before the bar of justice
for speeding was "Hizzoner" Billy
Henry, police judge OF F1andreau. Of
flcer Tschappat timed him as he was
negotiating the East hill in a Ford
and Judge Uslyer assessed his brother
Justice a SIS fine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Small Amount Rain
Falls During Week

A freak rain hit Miller and the near
vicinity about five thirty Wednesday
morning. For about twenty minutes
the rain fell in torrents, accompanied
by one lone thunder clap, coming as
a sort of finale. Reports are that the
rain extended only two miles west of
the city, while no rain fell to the north
and very little to the south OF here.
A small amount of rain also fell
Sunday afternoon, which was gener-
al all over the county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

A band Of gypsies, unwashed
but carefree. stopped in Miller for
a short time Monday, on their way
to parts unknown. They travelled
through In state-in a Buick
touring car. Despite their mo-
dern and expensive mode of travel
they did not deviate an inch from
the traditional means of making
a livelihood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Baby Tornado Does $4,000
Damages Near Iroquois

Iroquois, s.. d., July 17.-Damage to
the extent Of s 5000 was done Saturday
evening by a tornado which uprooted
a grove OF trees and blew away a field
Of rye on the Lyman farm. two miles
north OF Iroquois.
More than half a mile OF telephone
poles were laid to the ground by the
twister. Hail, which accompanied the
tornado. destroyed crops within a five
mile radius OF the Lyman place.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Four Cars Butter To Boston

The Miller Creamery reports
shipment of four car of butter
during the month Of June. These
four cars all shipped to Bos-
ton. The Creamery is also doing
a large business in manufacturing
ice cream for Miller and sur
rounding, towns.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

Earned runs, Miller 2, Harold 5;
strike outs, Peterson 5, Brinker 8,
Walton q; bases on balls off Brinker
5, Walton l.; hits on Peterson z, off
Reed 2 of Brinker 10, Off Walton Z, off
two base hits, Reed. Walsh.
Other Games
st. Lawrence lost a suappy game to
Highmore at st. Lawrence, 4 to 8, and
Rec Heights lost to Blunt 8 to s.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Isaac Burlingame Reported
Killed By Truck at Mitchell

reported that -Issee n..Il.-
game. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bur-
lingame. formerly of this city. but
now of Mitchell. vas killed Sunday.
It Mitchell. when he was struck by q
truck. No details have been learned
OF the accident.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Sister OF County Resident
Victim OF Poison-M Murderer

Omaha, Neb.. July 13.-Mrs. George
Lutz, Louisville. Nebr., who was at
tackled in ner nome Dy an unidentified
man who forced a drug down her
throat and fed with $500 last Monday
died in an Omaha hospital today.
Mrs. Lutz was a sister-in-law of
Henry Zuckweiler of Florence Twp.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
TAKE NOTICE

To all Automobile and Truck Owners:
Please get your license number on
Dotn ends or your car anu TRUCK. ~
one number cars and trucks will be
picked up after the first publication OF
this notice; also TX your lights.
M. ], Butte,
35t4 Sheriff.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

A glance at these figures will dis
close the fact that the Miller postal
business is not far from normal in its
first quarter of the fiscal year of 1922,
which begins April LIST.
In the money order department,
which is entirely separate from the
above, we have these figures:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20
Livestock Shipments

From January 1, 1922, to July 1,
there were ISL ears of livestock ship
ped at the Miller staten, upon which
experts in that business place a value
of 1904 ,043 90, divided as follows:
38 cars of cattle ------$ 6 ,91S.00
1913 cars hogs - 21S.125.00
10 cars horses --- 100000
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-07-20

Total ------------$ 1Zy ,US4.Z3
This gives Is a grand total in 6
months out of two products alone,
and those two products r the
growth of but one generation.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

In yeve eeedisiea - u hss In - mary
shevssnos ~ ether eAoeA
u yev are osspee6sns. eIes~y.
With little taste see and snjeymsns
~ iIss. ssy Tsnise and ~ 6evbs yss
Will 80 the eiev6s % osoem rs'i away
vndse shs svoessins q health.
You sfp entitled to b. healthy.
vigorous. efficient and happy. Give
yoursclf the chance TO become 70 a.
thousands cf others hare. BY taking
Tanisc.
Get Taniac from your druggist this
very day. Why wait for tomorrow
when Tanisc-and hcsith-s~ait you
tedsy1
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

XXyHES yocs digestive system IL
w working sMc.en,iy and smooth
iy. extracting from your food abun-
can, stores Of vital energy aaa piiihE
CD q reserve force o. yiga TO me~;
any emergency. every bite Is eaten
~i,h keen s-., and spps~csaiion-
II yocs meals are 10, zeal event.
Y you do 10. approach the table
The Keota news., 1922-03-17

OF the O01J are stimulated 90
their utmost. The whole s~sal.
II that food II taken care o.
without distress OF any ss-,
In such manner as To fs..te
the utmost benens from IL.
u yeve spessiss 10 net keen.
II yoVr feed seems % de-
serss With ys0. II ysv are
vaesrssssehs. ossvsUs. Isrrss.
able and lack energy. give
rsnlse the chance 70 show ysv
shss is can ssesk . miracle
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
Make fveryHealA
Perfect Feast
Tanlac Makes Each Bite
a New Delight

organ and through ample sec-..loa
Of digestive duids- u then promotes
energetic action Of all the b0xrl
muscles and glands and enables Tie
food to pass through the digestive
canal In the normal time. Each o.
the thousands Of little glands whose
duty 1. IL 10 pick up aouftshm@h, .yga
the food and s<nd this 20 all part,
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT G.gNTs
CONDENSED Foa OuSv
NgoOlG.
ra~~s ss,~~- rsa~s ~ -b
W11Z1N

E~riy r-.azpgloa q eors~s tainlas.
~hlrs has b~~a s-sa~.e-t 90 r-s-e.-4
IA seos-~ .or saaay t-oEt.ss @as tDf--
sa.. II az sssr~.s By wlItizfz sp-ozie.
p.-.ie-sst o. rh- -eszsh~ra i'z.sse co-ss-
pzay. TO fs-~sia. u fzeisc Trsns
AsAn~larioa fa~sah~r. az sza f.anelsrs
frs-n,iJ.
Diplomatic te<o.iasios. @esr os~ned
r~er1fty 10 have Asia Thal~r. as~o=
cate Enxil.h professor at Il. tnis.r-
atty Of California. Fsfsrn to fh~ .s~sh-
tnsa ela.A at E~Fks.ey. ws~aer :.
abruptly -sI.rs cot h~ezE.- c~rtai.
.iri strt.st. ao@ia cot stop f-ows<rias
tt.~is so~s
or~s.tpay std az excessive later
~.t 10 radio oors.ruetsoa and of-ra.
'ioa ~ss. sarztes-3 az -zs rrzsei.eo
by ts-e'~sisx J. faes o. sal, Lake
city ss s-o..sbi- rrz.1sz. sor an attack
o. a.nn~sia Suffered By hi. -sa. 10
s~ns q. Pack. . nzlssios.sr5 os th~
Mortaoa church. Assigned 80 Essvns.
OREGON.
to.~..hise E~ssy. wha was .sso. sas
.;rsea sy an az IA ths hard. % k~-
so-rs~r hGstzas. -tsTe si.s-y. did r~
oss;iy "a ia~si hospital at Bate.
yosf ki..ey is tslisTet 20 b~ ayias
'.o1z th~ Effects es rssti.< his owa
shrpst sss ..zh3sa. kirzs~lf Victor
Lessys- -ao .ss 60 =stk . rzaos by
sslsy. sas . essa~ :0r recovery.
SosA Y.ss.r. eAs-.-s atfh unlawful
.-os~~s.so= q !atsx4csf!a. liquor. Is .
'se. ssss 'oilosIas n. scssittsl at
ssssyscs. wash. b. shat i. believed
70 Esr. b~.s TIE state. f1rsf all wosa-
an s-sy 70 ST IL iss-rne-i IN liggos
cs.~. Mr.. T. e. Nesre.iie. former
president o' the Washington Fsa.ra.
fion u wofnsns rIsi.. h.as.d the
jury.
That the "pays.Jos.i.sse- plan
adopted at bend. ore. by two motion
picture thsai.r. 4. resulting ia bigger
houses snd at least .. largo r-venu. a.
formerly. vas the declaration .f ]. u
Sparks. manager of the ,heat.rs Many
ssIli psy at the old rate. q s.~ psy l.-s
and practically non. walked out with
out dropping sorse change IN the bot
left ss the door. II !. optional with
each patron hos much he shall pay. or
whether he pays at all.
The mos, important serie. of freight
rate reduction. since last October wIll
be put into effect "a soon a< concur.
renee IL obtained from lines east os
Chicago and the transcentIBentai car.
risrs, IT was announced hy the South.
ern Pacific Company at San Francisco
recently. The rate cuts will range az
high as 20 I~r cent and apply on both
east and wes; freight traffic. and on
both Import aud export commodities a.
well az domestic.
WARRINGTON
An appropriation of x35.y1s.T,3 to
meet expenses OF the Agriculture DE.
partmcnt during the coming year II
recommended in bill reported by the
House appropriation. committee. The
total is 2,710G26 less than the amount
appropriated for the current fiscal
year and &l.55A.s35 less than budget
estimates.
The Keota news., 1922-03-17
HoluoN

10 his rc-o.a 70. s~srrzi days II Pans
as 4 result % an of-rafioa for an o
.--~-s co.sltio. os th- throzr
AZ Official cee.vv issoe1 r~orntty II
Paris co.s~-. liz M-ts; o. Ho.os %
rs~ Municipal Police o. sist--a t1.tn-
s~-s % he >e~ fora cIty police force
A strike % .siD officers a. Vera c.as
szs b-~a declared asain.t vessels
Owned By ,s~ Nrriesn Steamship cozla-
p.hy. Whie. 10 eoatruli-d By the Mex
.lczn .0y--r.z-as
AaI Gr--tl. es4airlaa. af th- irish
s.isoa t-oGrd. va. ..os sad killed Ia
b-eiia. a 2->.ax. aha0uaers lie ga.
= ~oo-i.ia- Of the late iohn E-sttaond.
i-ssa Nationsli.t leader.
A nusn.-~r q. American .ho~ e.stn-
fa.i-s a.d tan.~rs-s arr establish ns
eosasooa s4i-- s.-ney n Hamhss.
20. d-eiis. wtfh Germany. cz-clao slo-
sssia. Hunsary, EEfaanta and Austria.
visoouar Cry o: Faiia~,oa. former
secretary % state so- sor-i.a affairs.
Utsdrr-rat az oi~ration f-e-ntiy in
tu.s.5t. tor uic~.. Although The op~s-
atioa sac sectar-i .1rr~sssui. The ra-
riee. is cu..i6-r-a 20 b- IN quite a
s~rsols euas.i.ios.
II. Daily Herald. Loaden. La. de-
.saard th1 s.rze,J % il. r-c-nt r~
f-ort that e-o-.e Harvey sifl be s--
called as Ata~ssczn ambassador TO the
cDsrt % ST James Wait and s~s
shat hsrf~-s the a~w.faf-- aa-
rEs~-: ia critics
\ Party % Ans-rieza treasure SEX.
ere has r.aeh~d sah Jos-. Costa Eiea.
AID applied 70 the government, for per.
faisslos. to .-a.ch so- suIi that 1. SUP
ro.si to have b~~n buried on co-rus
Island. hi. Island. SIS miles south.
1ess o. Panama. j. the l.@ai- o. f.ot.-
s.. Louis st-y~n~an'. Treasure ts-
lssa-
Asz~siex il th. world. greatest
creditor. Germany The worlds greatest
d~bso-s Germany oa~. aitsso.. ,aic-
as t1res a. The uhol~ world ov-s
America. The bureau os statistic. os
The German government has i..ss~i an
latsr-stias survey a: the world. in.
1~ht-ia~ss. Sssnjiss at the head O.
he lis- !. sestaanJs rrrsaratios debts.
atnoeatin< TO ix:OooOOO gold
marks. OF esiyoo"o"o.
oENI1AL
The H~:,endorf Steel Car coin,sany.
I.ar.at-ort. fo~a. through i,s pr-.s.
dent. J. ". E~ttrndors. announced a
81 i.isiy0si contract wi,h the rniun Ia.
cisle and southern Pacific railroads.
Three hundred tramp. arrived il
Ner orisan. on . single freight train
from Tefa. points. sotnc were enter.
ssined at police stations and others
visited point. of interest at.u, town.
The New Jersey stat. boA,ng com.
'nisslon doe. not look with favor on a
match between Jack Dempsey. sorId's
heavyweight boxing champion. and
Harry Wills. stellar negro heavy.
weight.
The list Of stock brokerage house
ca.usitic. in New York touched the
fifty mark recently when involuntary
bankruptcy petitions were filed in Fed.
eral Court sxains, Etting 4 Wall and
l. Il. Mullins 4 Co.
An examination of candidates at
Springfield. Ill. filing for state offices
has presented another puzzle for the
politicians. There are six women can.
didate- for the General Assembly and
many for lesser county offices,
Louis WeiizsI. pioneer barber. whu
shaved Presidents Lincoln. Mckinney
and Grant ia deal ,v,.x .s...