davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

BRENNER kAN., Jan. i. 1873.
EDTroR CHIEF: = There was an article in your
paper recently purporting to be from Crazy Ridge,
which seemed to be somewhat Of fling at Sol O'Dris
coll and W. H. Nesbf. 1t mentions article that !
published in the Chief something year ago. in
which branded w. H. Nesbit as - willful liar
did the same thing at public meeting in Doniphan,
and have never, to this date, heard from Mr.. Nesbit
on the subject. was willing to let the thing drop,
If he and his two three friends were; but see by
squib in the Bnletis, from "Old Timer that am
accused Of being the autbor of the article in the
CRaf. ! will state, for his benefit, that am not
that ii was not written by any one in my neighbor
hood, to my knowledge; and that did not see or
hear of the article until five days after its publication
When have occasion to make mention of any person,
directly indirectly, will do SO over my sigma
ture, and not employ another man to sign my name.
Come again, "Old Timer
J.B. KENNEDY.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

~ 1t is too early to talk about Conkling or
Grant being the next Republican President.
Conkling is just now in high favor with Repub-
lcans in all parts of the Union and if the situa-
tion were what it was in 1916, he might be the
winning man. If the money question is finally
settled before the next Presidential campaign,
Conkling would be strong candidate; but with
that question open, neither Conkling nor Grant
could secure the united Republican support in
the Wasf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

~ Mr.. Lacock informs rs that it was not John
w. Smith, but Samuel W. Wade, who was con-
tractor for building the first Court House in Hi
awatha. We may have been mistaken in saying
the first Court House. The one we referred to
was built about the year 1869, at the time when
Mr.. Klinefelter was one of the Commi ssioners
At least, Mr.. Smith told us. at tho time, that he
had been awarded the contract, and he was then
on his way to Hawatha, to make arrangements
relative to the work. His residence was at Iowa
Point.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

n Henry Ward Beechsr, Of Brooklyn, and
Canon Farrar, Of Westminster, England, have
both recently de clared their disbelief in He'll.
What amends viii these worthy divinss make to
the thousands of persons whom they have con.
signed to He'll, in the past, for not believing In
the institution!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

~ The Hiawatha Herald says that under our
law, a man has a right to be Democrat. Yes,
Int under another section of the same law, one
has right to his opinion of ole who "nips
over so suddenly, after he has signally failed to
run the ether party.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

70 The Atchison Champion and the st. Joseph
Gazette issued huge New Years papers, contain
ing reviews of the business of their respective
cities, during the past year.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

~ Tai. Fairleigh, a prominet business man
of Forest City, No., and formerly of st. Joseph,
has recently eloped with a woman named Como
yer. Fairleigh has deserted wife and chill
dreu in st. Joseph, and Mrs. conover has de-
serted her family.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Adrninistratrix's Notice.

:
AyOTICE IL hereby given IN perssas Interested thaa
~ ON the 18th day Of pece1bef ls57. appsisfed
By the Probate Court Of Douiphan Cssnty Ksnsas Al
niuisfr1frx with the Win annsnea q the Bst9te o1
Georre r. Zimmernan, deceased An psrssas isAsb1cd
- nd Estate. viii make p.ynsnt e he .n4er.agsed
and al having claims agziEss ssa Ests YIN Pssssnt tAa
aane for allowance, - required - lsv.
ANNA T. ZIMMERMAN. At.tnisers1rix-
Derenbsr - ls75-3w. Prs fee. -.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

~ We never see the Clay Ceutre Dispatch
but, Mr.. Dispatch, we know that you hit him a
centre shot, by the way he wriggles.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

An Excellent Medicine.
SrRIxGEIRIp, o.. Feb. ~ 1871.
This isto certify that have ussd vEGErSK
ed by H. z. Stevens. Boston, Mass. for Rheumatism
aud General Pfnstratsa Of the Nervous System with
good suecess- rec0nmend vkGErIxE ereeHeat
medieiae for such complaints
Yours very truly.
CIV. vANDEGRIFT.
Mr. vandeSrin, of Tie hrm Of vandegrh Huffman.
Is . we'll known business in this place. having
Of the largest stores in Springfield, q.
Our Minister's Wife.
LOUISVILLE, KY-, Feb. l6 is.1.
Mr.. II. r. STEVENS
Dear Sir-Three years ago suffering terribly with
Innammatory Rheumatism. Our ministers wife advised
ne to take ys6xuHR- After taking one bottle, Vas
entirely relieved. This year. feeling return Of the dis
ease again commenced taking it. and being benefit
ed grratiy. Ii also greatly improves my digestion
Respectfully,
Mrs A. BALLARD
l0il West Jefferson Street
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Safe and Sure.

Mr. H. r SfEvENs:-
In 1872 vKGErINE was recommended to me; md,
yielding to persuasions of friend consented to try
t. At the time suffering from general debility and
prostrati0n, supernduced by overwork and r
regular haits. Its wonderful strengthening and
properties seemed to affect my aebitated system
from the rst dose and under Its persistent rapid
ly recovered gaining than usual health and good
feeling Since then have not hesitsted to give vEeE
TINE my most unqualified endorsement as being safe
sure and powerful Agent in promoting health, and
storing the wasted system to life and energy vEG
KTrSE il the only medicine and - long live
expect TO hnd . better Yours truly.
VIII. CLARK.
40 Montery Street, Alleghany Penn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Wanted.

A Ii Pesssas istesssssA. - ksSw that IN DsuipAaz
"A theJ eas ess Setive Pending Luohef, seaasaed
GisAisg d ~ tissr Nm Give lin ealL
DusipAas. Kassaa, Dee.s is7i-ss.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Travellers, Look Here
Ferry ana H.oaxL Lime.

7 II. LYNDS Of white Clssd has boushf ous the mali
roate frUs White Cissd Kansaa 70 Forest City No.
anA has supplied With q Stnaehakers besx n
spring Hseks ard als de sesek in TIE cotry
Parties esssp,atnG trip 10 g. yse o. eisewkerc sr
save both and Dosey BY taksg sks pspuas rpQfe
Mr.. Lynas VIII pntn farther nstice. Issue rsuDd tzfp
tickets good d.ys at the low of ssS lsss
He has ass reduced the regular fare sssssy se eeses
Cisss esssecfis made vish III nsn sr.ins O tks A.
n. md K C., 81 Jss @. b Ra1susAs. -.
NovlS3n-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

All kinds Of Machine Oils, as low ~ at St. Joe oI
Atchisop, at BIcKyokD & SfScLArR&
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

Wooey - Lea1,
CO long tire st ~ interest vs inprsvsi Fszns
DoslpAan cssnty, Kaasaa Applyto
iusess XIX STOUT. Troy. Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

u Jnss received, . large stock Of frusA =, at
BFcKRoRD & fIycIAIE's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

A UCTIONEER. Troy Kansas. Win attend sales Ia
"A all parts Of the County. Charges reasonable.
29nov17.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
H. N. SEAVER
ALEX. APPLEB-

NOTARY PUBLIC, AND COLLECTING AGENT Highland
IN Kansas Conveyancing and all kinds legal writ
ing, done in the best style short notice i3une57
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
Mistakes In the Man.

JAMES NJ. TRAxr. Orderly Sergeant.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03
FROM GEORGE r. RoWELL Dc Ct

awarded the highest prize at Centennial Exposition
for its fine chewing qualities the excellence and lasting
character Of its sweetening and favoring If you
the best tobacco made ask grocer this and
that each plug bears blue strip Trademark with
words Jacksons Best it, Sold Wholesale by all job
bers- Send for sample 20 &. a. JACKSON 4 CO.,
Man0factureFs, Petersburg. VA. d.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1878-01-03

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONvEYANCER, AND REAL
IN ESTATE AGENr White Cloud Kansas. Taxes paid for
residents lands located and sales of estate made
Mt reasonable rates. 9mchTl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

The corporation OF Belfast, Ireland
purpose erecting new markets from IN.
accumulated profits of the passwords
which run By the town.
The suspension OF the Cornish tin.
mining industry in England has now
become almost total. The few mines
still working, with three exceptions,
have largely reduced their hands
Wholesale emigration has but partially
mitigated the distress, and thousands 81
Pennies women and children are left
behind.
The shoe business in Lynn, Mass.
during the past IL months has generally
been very successful, and is cause Of
much encouragement To the manufac-
turers. From Jan. J, 1873, To Nov. 8.
1873, the number Of cases Of boots and
shoes shipped from Lynn was lS5, COS.
against 2O3,s5l cases for the CORE
spending period Of last year.
An English painter has invented a
new solvent for paint. II Is said that
the solution is simply applied 10 the
paint with brush, and is then left for a
short time, after which the paint may be
scrapcd off with facility. The solution.
which i is alleged causes no injury
whatever 10 the hands or TO the
brushes, is inexpensive, and produces no
smell.
About GO years ago the paper-mills
then in existence in The United States
employed 5000 people, and the annual
product represented a money value Of
100000. In 1860 the number Of per
sons employed was $4,000, and the value
of the paper manufactured s2l ,00O, 00s. \
~ ls10 this amount had increased to
:iS, Az, 900; and in 1872, the last year
'or which there are complete records,
he value az the amount manufactured
n thousand mills, employing 30. 900
persons, was sec, 5O5,S25. Between the
ears 1860 and 1870, there was a gen.
raj revival In the book business. and
he paper makers pushed things with
'reat energy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

There Is training school for max
ing teachers attached 10 the East Saoi
nav (Mich. } High School. The plan
works well.
Japan has Is Protestant missions
ana lti missionaries, including their
wives. Of mission stations there are "a
ana Of organized churches "A.
-" The science and geometry az
uress, will hereafter be a branch Of in
struciion in the Indian polis schools.
.,ympuisory on the female pupils in GER
Aln q the grammar grades.
chicago pastors have organized a
society among themselves for study Of
,.e original languages Of the Bible. The
nev. Arthur Little Of the New England
congregational Church prcsides. The
meetings are held in Farwell Hall on
Mondays at noon.
PRESIDENT Clark, Of the State Agri-
cultural College ut Amherst, Mass. win.
~ inc Isl OF next May, leave Amherst
III an iS-months trip around the world
J. cnarge Of a company Of $50 students.
~ nave chartered vessel at an ex
Pense Of y, 800 for each student
Ten. Eaton, Commissioner Of Edn-
,sas'on, N his annual report mentions
a NV eject OF the yellow fever upon edu-
ra.l "a the South, and says that cor
r,ee,spondence has begun with view to
living the over-crowded orphan
- ,iuns IN that section by the reception
J, y part q their inmates into institutions
4, ~ destitute children In other parts u
w country. The Commissioner re- l
Z, re. u. increased attention by the bureau
c o. w collection OF statistics, and in
ca 1871 use by the public Of facts thus
st; nscseu. lie urges larger appropri-
d AL ior the service, and that Congress
N sS NM some plaL for the pecuniary aid
4 suucaiion throughout the country.
III ne statistics Of the Mcthod:sts az
bae,' nileu States and elsewhere have
pnh MANI 'liA1e Up for 1878 and given 10 the
rbrr; for the Methodist Episcopal
is;nun, N July l, they show lf.s0s
.sss a .as and ~, 800 local preachers, and
,Ia,A,,...,s'o members; for the Southern
r ra..u,st Episcopal Church. 4. ise
-s s.'SS.n'ng and 1854 local preachers. and
MN, 2' members. The total for all tbe
Tb; s~opist Churches OF tho country :
,rr,,'4 nave an episcopal form Of COW ,
nc c'uien y ~ Isl ilinerant and 25.i5-
preachers, and SECS, $50 lay mem
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

bers. The non-episcopal Methodists Of
the United States number 3.4G9; the
Methodists Of Canada, l67,5s7; Of Great
Britain, s2s. 1892; Of ireland, France and
Australia, yG,OS9. The total for all
paris Of the world IL 1Oi.ls5 travelling
and local preachers, and 4. is9, ST. com.
municants.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
ITEMS or INTEREST.


Josh Billings, by bad spelling, has
made more money than any dictionary.
maker who ever lived.
The death is announced Of Carl
August Schwerdgeburt, the celebrated
eLgrayer, NJ Weimar. lie was born in
1855.
1t is stated that joaquin Miller
will lecture in this country during the
winter on Literary London" {" What
is Poetry?" and :" Old and New Rome. +"
bertha Won Hillern has settled
down in Boston, to devote herself 10
art. There has been story that her
legs had become paralyzed by her ex-
cessiye walking. but il Is quite without
foundation, as she was never better in
her lie.
Miss flosmer, the sculptor, has a
broad forehead, clear gray eyes, very
cheerful. winning features, and short
hair. When interested and little ex-
cited she might pass for 80 years OF
age, though usually she might seem
nearer 40.
Ivan Woestyne, the Russian, who
has been engaged by James Gordon
Bennett 70 represent the Herald in the
Afghanistan war, is described as an un-
usually intelligent and brilliant man,
conyersing in six languages, and
being an artist Of no mean talent. He
has also some reputation as an author.
VIM. Wand, an artist Of HarDcr's
Veckiy, died the other day. He went
all through the war taking sketches. lie
was also an architect, and was one of
Sir Joseph Paxton's main stays al the
erection OF London Crystal Palace.
While AZ work on that edifice a scaffold
gave way and fell 110 feet carving
Wand and Il others with il. Waud-s
gyanastic knowledge saved him. The
Others were killed.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Hale. the oldest
lady author in the world, was 90 Years
old on the 9th Of October, 1873. In
ls2s she became editor of new maya
zine started for her, by Rev. John l..
Blake, I'm Boston. This magazine.
though small, was in all its features
quite similar 10 the LGdy's Book, into
which II was merged in 1887, and after ,
wards removed to Philadelphia. After
80 years of editorial life, Mrs. Hale re-
tired from the Laiy's Book. and for
something more than a year has been ,
living in private.
The book Of the Berkshire Child :
Poets has just been published under the
little Of .Apple- Blossoms Verses OF 1
Two Children" Half the poems in the
volume are Elaine Goodale's, the other
bali Dora representing six years of y
he elder sisters life, three years OF the 9
gounger's, beginning in each case al Z
ne age Of 3. The Springfield RepuJii- D
az thinks .'there is nothing risked in
laying That these verses exceed in the N
Iuality Of their poetic gift any that have 81
'een written at corresponding ages, II Il
ve except those Of Chatterton. u
Ihese songs do. not depend upon the
outh Of their authors for indulgence. er
W they will sustain close criticism. No nj
wing poet has excelled the jeweled per- n
sction a such work As this, in its way NJ
4 beyond praise"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

-koliin Church, aged IL, accidental
ly shot and killed himself while hunting
near Lansing, Mich
Ora Cook, aged II, was accidental
ly shot and killed by the discharge Of
MS own gun while hunting near Omaha,
Neb.
An infant child Of Mrs. Williams. Of
Leavenworth, Kansas, was fatally scald-
ed by the overturning Of kettle Of
boiling water.
John BARLEY. aged Is, Of Clifton
o., was instantly killed BY the discharge
Of his gun, which he was pulling out IL
the wagon with the muzzle towards his
body.
-. z. Sattler, a prominent German
merchant of st. Paul, Mimi, committed
suicide by jumping of the bridge into
the Mississippi River. Financial
troubles were the cause.
--"Sandyr Keefe, well do farm
er living at Concord, Wis, while run
ming horses with neighbor was thrown
from his wagon, the fall breaking his
neck.
WIN. Lahey, young man living
near Two Rivers, Wis, was accidental K
" shot while cleaning his gun, the
Edward Traas $3.50 VI u -
Haute. Ind was ac.;ds An. NJ, = ierls
ipstan,,v h;r,ad - .ua III. snoe ana
gun " h;ch Ia va h M u,son = y
wh;la riding !, nuns 40 ms zap
-. "ason'
o.. na n<uc' youth OF - years, at
$500 ~ ~ -, could not keep up with
,h ~ o" Pupils n MS studies, and
s sau' $3.50 go. IiscouraSed' aosented him.
~ ~ ion IN sonool. us parents punished
AM a'a; :; anu ,l "A nour ia,er ne was found
fectnallv emf III throa &c "a hau n.s. mel
rome over 4 ~. :, o ~ I haa aasn . .naown
-. ~ Aa"seu himself
FOREIGN No,..
IA Rrsv;,;.n 49, "a
vbon, nn,,, 30. - years, ia
I.lsnt ~, ~ ~ o u'scovereu musical
ralon y ,,ar;s 49, tl'cu raleIuliy 70 de-
4 Opera Hoyses R az 'oii Th - sne noy-
,rad;ct ~ 80, h.'t Lne uermans !
az hin, II w ncs. aIes',c success :
,efora so;rr =, Gs WEI ~ played {
,reat enthns;ssm Enyr ~ a N, I
jencreyrar. = -. Lueenio Maurlcio q
-;r,noso " 80 naine - 'ne young 9
~
!, = e. Presea. Ming o. Holland was
70. 70 pe found upon the death of his z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
Presidents Message.

fsio,e esfisens n one Senate and House N Repve.
sfnf1ffres. ~ '''P''-
our hearuelt gratitude = due 70 the Divine
nations. for the continued bsssowni NJ, ,sa.
c ns mr., year. Of countless blessings upon our
wo are &C peace with all other nations. Our
public credit has greatly irnprovsa !. ~, IL \,
prrhhp-. now stronger than ever before
Abundant harve-ts have rewarded the lal.nrs
y those who tiii the soil. our manufacturing
industries are reyising. and e IL believed that
general prosperity, which has been 20 Ionv
reach. ~ "fA.''' oui
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

The report oI The Secretary of tho Navy
shows that the Navy has improved during tho
ihst fiscal year. Work has been done on
seventy i've vessels, ten ~ which have been
Thoroughly repaired and made ready for sea
Two others arr IN rapid progress towards
completion. The total expenditures ~ tho
year, including the amount appropriated for
$l1,fS,Re.GA. The actual cNncnses
charkcAble TO the ycU exclusive
~ these deficiencies, were Z ;sJ.oliug. or
ssus,iN'lS less tnan those oL tle prcvinns
year. aud Stn9s .0sg.sf less than tho expenses.
incluaing the deficiencies. Tho estimates tor
thr fiscal year ending June 80, lSsO, are sll,.
~, Notwithstanding the appropriations of
the present year only So. ais.s5, which excess
IcoSuNUEp on SIXTH fAcE.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22

18th Regiment viii preach the annual sermon TO the
regiment on May ~.
A new public bath was launched, Saturday,
at the foot Of North sxthst Its dimensions are LOOK
so feet This bath will probably be placed at the foot
OF Bridgc-st.
There was paid into the City Treasury,
Saturday S6O95 49, the surplus derived from the fore
closure of the mortgages held the property OF ex
Tax Collector Badeau.
Representatives of three insurance companies
called upon Mayor Howell Saturday, and asked him to
veto the fireworks ordinance adopted by the Common
Council at its last meeting.
Patrick Nagle, of No. Al WillOw-place, has
offered reward 800 for the body of his SOD, Francis
Nagle who left his home the evening OF April D. to
go TO New-York To make some purchases ana has not
been heard from siOce
The cartmen of Brooklyn held mass-meet-
ing Saturday night protest against the ordinance
recently passed by the Ncw-YOrk Aldermen, requiring
all rlckincn doing business IN New York To be actual
residents of the city. committee OF twenty-five ono
from each ward appointed to carry out the wishes
OF the Brooklyn truckmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
THE FIRE SCENE AT BOOTHS THEATRE.

To me razor Of me TrtbHne.
SIR: Concerning the fire scene in the Ex-
lies" as produced at Booths Theatre, which, while
thripgy realistic IA at the time entirely devoid
of danger but justice TO state that the Illusion is
produced by skifuly painted scenery gas steam, and
lycopodlum effects. intensified by the reflection OF red
fire. and that the doors complained Of opening inward
inscadoi outward have been in since the erection OF
the theatre until without ccnsure but ten minutes
carpeneIs work sulced to alter them to meet the
ouiremens OF the Fire Department All dramatic per-
ofmauces are Illusions and this Is "A very clever
Mr. Shcwell, who nightly passes through the fiery or
deal although no salamandCr has not experienced the
slightest inconvenience from the perilOus situation III
which he Ia apparently placed. Many experienced fire
men Ina ve inspected the from the stage, and all
pronounce il perfectly harmless Respectfully.
TOKPKGNs a. HILL.
Booh's Theatre, Ne,e- York, April 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
BOOTHS Theatre, Ye,e- York, April 49, 1878.
FREE TICKETS TO THE GREAT METHODIST con
FERENCE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: There has come to my knowledge an
act OF generosity characteristic Of Messrs Dillon and
Huntingdon the railroad kings of the West.
It is known that the great Quadrennal Conference Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South meets the LIST
day of the coming May, in Atlanta. Ga Its delegates
come from the four winds-from China, California and
all up and down the Pacific Coast. Owing TO the Sc
verify OF the money markets and scarcity of church
funds the extreme Western delegates had pretty much
declined the trp-fc It, in fact to be impossible Just
then the above named gentlemen sent To thirteen Of
those noble pioneers OF the Church full ticket to
and return over their railroad free Of charge The deli
cafe and cheerful way In which the act performed
greatly enhances the muncencc OF the deed. Respect
fully. NJ. 4. &.
Neg York, April 10, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-22
A GIFT TO O. B. FRoTHINGHAM.

o. b. rockingham gave the last lecture IN
his Sunday afternoon the Bible yesterday the
subject being Scientific Criticism. At the ccncluson
Dr. Flu Ter. in behalf of number of those who had at
tended the lectures begged Mr.. rockingham to accept
as a slight token OF their gratitude, basket OF
flowers n SLIGHT tlfbutc. he said, fer if they at
ter,rfcd TO express ali their gratitude and AZ
lection, the hail would not h0id the MOVERS
I'm returning thanks Mr. rockingham said IL was al
WAYS BEAUTIFUL TO return good for evil. He had given
dry facts. old muSty scraps OF lnfonnatGn ana
they had cy, him these bcautifui flowers. II he had
enabled them to understand the Bible better they had
helped him DO II by coming sunday after sunday ana
eagcrlv drinking In MS words The flowers would not
last long; tncy would whCr, but the memory OF the re-
gard and affection that prompted the gift would remain
NJ long IA he lived They won not remember all he had
told them about The ~ dc, hut he hoped the information
had gathered would enable them TO live lrcCI, no.
bier, in!clgc tlal lives.