davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-21
PERSONAL AND iMPERSoNAL

An eighty-fve year old lady re
Gently exercised her right to vote 81
Berlin, Ont.
Theodore Parker's grave in the old
Protestant Cemetery at Florence.
Italy, near the grave of Mrs.
Browning. is to be marked with per.
manent monument.
-''Coup-y-gay-pecia-y-pOny." This
cabaliStic word, says the st. James
Gazette, was solemhly chosen few
days ago by Senior Sacchi, member OF
the Common Council of Pavia, as the
name of his newborn child, little
girl.
William Green, of Highgate, Eng,
did queer thing the other day. He
signed the pledge, pinned on the blue
ribbon and smashed two thousand and
five hundred bottles of wine-his whole
cellar of wine, in fact-for which he
paid three thousand dollars.
David Dudley Field, when asked
the other day whether the chances of
young lawyers success are as good
now in New York City as fifty years
ago, replied: "Just as good. Legal
success has always been difficult. What
is needed are brains, attention and
vitality.
"A man died recently at the age of
ninety years in an Indiana county
asylum. whose son held three thou
sand policy on his fathers life, and had
instructed the asylum people to tele-
graph him whenever the old man died,
that he might at once get the necessary
proofs of his death.-Chicag0 Tribune.
George w. Smith, an old-time
figure dancer and pantomimist, who
danced with Fanny Ellsler and Lola
Montez during their tours in the
United States, and who was the Harle-
quin and first lover with the Ravels in
all the patomimes brought out in this
country, is still living in Philadelphia.
"A Philadelphia thinks that Ora
hams experiment with his barrel in the
Niagara whirlpool may be of practical
benefit. His idea that sea-gOing vessels
with one or more such casks, which in
case of wreck on a surf beaten coast
might be the means of establishing
communication between the vessel and
the shore.
king George, of Greece. has nearly
finished a splendid palace st COpen-
hagen and has saved enough money to
give him life income of one hundred
and twenty-five thousand dollars year
Independently of any public position.
And now he is only waiting for good
excuse to abdicate and retire perma-
nently from the King business.
Somebody went to Stedman, the
banker poet, the other day, and asked
the use of his name to some sort of q
statement which was to appear in
print. you are welcome enough to
my NAME" he said, ION one condition
-you must print it Il. c. and not
Edmund Clarence Edmund Clarence
goes well enough for poetry, but any
where else it rather sticks in the
throat. ~ T. Times.
Cavalry regiments in the PruSsian
army are being carefully drilled in the
art of swimming their horses across
rivers. AT the word ''dismountm the
soldiers divest themselves of their
clothing, which, with their weapons,
etc, is placed upon a raft, which is
swiftly ferried across the river, while
the men take the horses by the head
with one hand and swim with the
other. The feat is said to be performed
with the utmost precision and rapidity,
whole regiments crossing and recross-
ing in an aStOniShingly short time.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-21

BAzOo-Prce Directions for Using, Etc
initiates
speaking shrln
of a
mOoof properly
breath
speaking
furnishes dancing
Price,
Address J. w. GOODWIN SedaHa Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-09-21
LIFE AND Crime Of BILL FOX !!

The life and murderous crime of BILL FOX,
one of the most noted criminals ever I'D the
west, executed at Nevada, Mo-, December %,
1883, has been published in pamphlet form. IL
Illustrated. The book gives the full details Of
the trial of Fox for the murder of T. w. Howard
May 20, 1883, and the confession of his mur-
der duplicating the woman, Mrs Rose.
Price 1Oc. Address,
j. WEST GOODWIN,
Sedalia Mo.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

aeettpteIfer % 1soStaIo I abonn,ntrs Nos
nilit opiases sraiis. @ftertpsratIer ~iuotases ior
, Gents per sints. Spp Orb rsaHss ior en- sinie. gsns
ssne mao %'ncisnSss uitS Giieripsrsielsu, tlsrs optases
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

Ten eneIte 0emmelisbeS en-. Game
tan bepare, er i'm Yloer.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

Is @tQett r. Btudt.
Wetustt 4 @iuttt, sasisrr % xaassisa.
NUT Seserab. Soma.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08
$780,.

xZ.OO.
6or s2.0 nil nj isnoe "SstOrab pOhsn" It
aar. %
9armrn, Jnsrf og Dsren,
en- eos mso bsnuso 500 Raao. gin.. Griarinesr, %.
lpsn'uatr oe SeiIesuina paa opsHHavHis Smraaeer.
Sessn sr opsr 500 Siesr, trptt paa aobi popir o. ielto
i%uobuueen / Stinerps.
aGstepieIter % 9soStaIs l abonn,nt.rs Mas
mile optases sratis. @ftertpsrstIer i~ustases ir
D vents per stntt. Spp Orb teanes Tor en- Sinie. Rsus
zen lie.
Aoresfe:S cranorins. Eaar en- abonnsnt sns.r
IN aeresle tegaEeret. maa Gen tiolissrs aerssie opaipes.
Mortstelappen pii ueviis, naar 1iSer ,r uss. eao
@tTTte I'll Iaiosn. os iene ius paaupt. bpis De irsmSslss
eniter slabst.
Tpe Abonnenter beoes iroieuee ~reiaatia asrssIe:
GorsCihet. Souut9 % Stai. iamt p. o. Box sIer
Drawer, ON iaaeau bapes.
SnobetaIine Der BELT he Money Orders. Re.
gisiered Letters saer fsrler. Local Checks moeiaaes
ltse lem inio sstaltna. ea nj maa iSnoe Dem iii BEN
eaut, % ere nei,eeis paa, for Sous'iion, % bette Potter
ia Is III Is Gents. @iem tffe a, iasse @Onsp:crscr
S%lan'etisu susr Serieu ine Srsptt. 3anaoa Vaptrs
Fouarc sr lite uGro mere sno 95 Gents. ri ar IN,
auiuarlias ier Postal Notes. Express Money Order,
q babe biutss % nsrs. Sseb iuetil $500 toite run
D esn's' 0s Ia" treoiseS pts sibUsrt e~rprssssS ihct.
6or Ven8e tenot | alminecIiec 8repe Tan
Meaiuertn lite pare anlpariis. Get bGnosr. a, ~iaaoauus
Sreut bIir borie paa Seieu.
Snotenoere uraa opaipe 1T Rapn. BOG lie ir 81.
'eh'Hsslsrslle, ~nHeiassu iaa iorIanses.
vidost Tan befttues til tnhptr lib at garet, ca
9oeEnemenitt rtsnes ira ben lio. Snobeialiua Ter.
q. y. Miuett. =, Stuttt.
M3stastt = SSiustt. sasfsrr % xaassiSaL
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

Viaett Tan beftiuss til snhper lib al garst. co
aeeEnsnenltt rtsnss ira ben lib. Snebetalina Ter.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

6or Ten8e tenot l aIminecIiec Srepe Tan
seaiusrsn i'ie pare %anl0ariis. Oct bGnosr. al i~aaoanue
Srtpt bIir borie paa geieu.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

Snefeneere maa Opsius 1T Gapn. BOG i,tt ior ~.
lsHiltsslsrelit. ~unstassn iaa i~erlanses.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

Hne Mbcnnenter beoes inoisues n~siastia aerssie:
Sor'CtNet Seuut7 % Stai. liant p. o. Box saer
Drawer, on iaaoau bapeS.
Decorah-posten., 1886-12-08

". Nor ziakfrlotHskrngtn.
SHbbolo:
eIrbeio erenS Stem. (er pen linen 6ortGuin9,
oueriot ira lpeulf.)
WionatseiGferne. Sort0aiua.
iabt ua iumoen. ScrtGlllug erter oct Gn9elite.
Gu Thea Tamilisbiitorie. III Ausuit Siande.
si0Ip | yeoeu. Stier bet lpolte.
3rftoreme Jorbrpoelic. 6ortGains. Speriai ira
Guleiit.
On Jorlopelie paa Wcttcrteoet. Gn norSs
lanolt 3rimiuolbitoric ira Sc9pnoslien al BET
iorrtee Hdrbunoreoe.
Ncnt FLAG. Torteuina AZ \. Gtuina.
Te to Mobiniuncr paa ocn n~t!i9iGnseitee e.
Vatri6 c'Vricm % Tathlecn. n '~ololhmiet:
.y,rrl,,hrn to Il ann .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
North East Siftings.
What Has Been Done in the Pretty Village
Six Miles Below Ia.

''Ten Nights in Bar Room" will be pro-
duced by the Wingate Post shortly.
Mr.. Baker, of Trenton, n. j., stopped at
the Continental this week.
Mr.. r. c. Thackery, attorney -at-law at
Ekton, was in town on Wednesday,
Mr.. John Wisenauers, of Baltimore, was
a guest at the same hotel the present week
John Moke, Esq. returned from North
ern trip on Wednesday last.
A new foot suspension bridge has been
placed across the creek at the Mccullough
Iron Company's Works between the FORCES
and the new addition. Its length is 100
feet, and is l. feet from the surface of the
water. 1t was gotten up by Mr.. Joseph
Mahoney, chief engineer of the iron works.
Mr.. French Bucklee, who has been resid-
ing in North East, has accepted position
on the steamer British Prince, which plvs
between New York city and Liverpool. He
has our sincere wishes for his future well
fare.
The trees in front of private residences
have been trimmed by the Shady Beach
gardner, Mr.. James Harshell. They are a
decided improvement to the town. lie I'M
derstands his business.
Rev. DIR. Caldwell, President of Delaware
College, will preach in the NJ. f. Church in
this town tomorrow Sunday morning
and evening, 2ath inst The missionary
anniversary of the Sabbath school will be
held in the afternoon, at , o'clock.
a sociable gathering took place at the
residence of Judge Thomas on Friday even
ing, 10Th inst, when a delightful time was
had by the young folks.
Mr.. w. T. Hammond, Il well known and
successful butcher of this town, bought of
| Mr.. John w. Shippers fine beef, weighing
| 1000 pounds dead weight, and another of
the same gentleman, weighing SlS pounds
dead weight.
The oyster supper which was given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary
| Corps, was decided success. The andito-
rum beautifully festooned, and every
thing was very nicely arranged by the la
dies. The receipts amounted to S37.
The Ladies' of the Church are making
great preparations for Japanese tea party,
which will be given the second week in
March in Wingate Post Hall, North East,
at the close of which there will follow an
interesting entertainment Every person
in the hall will receive a cup of coffee and a
roll, and will be allowed to keep their cup
and saucer Admission 80 cts. The ladies
deserve much credit for the active service
which they have rendered in the cause of
charity. This entertainment will be one OF
the grandest features of the season. The
ladies are obliging, attractive. and will
make i: an enjoyable event TO those present,
we assure you. Come one, come all,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
List Of Jurors.

Ca Thursday last Judge Frederick Stump
drew the following list Of persons who will
be summoned as jurors to serve at the
March term of the Cecil county G rcuit
Court which meets here on the 18th, of the
month: LIST. district, John =. Benson, John
Piser, John c. Crulkshank, Joseph c.
Smickson; 2nl, VIM T. Purdy, Geo. b. w.
Rhoades, Dennis Maloney, Hugh Thomp-
son, Chas. RhoadeS, James II. Hemphell
Franklin p. Curry, Chas S. Baker, VIM
Dean: 3rd, John +. Gamble, Lewis A
fowler, Geo. w. Gray, Thos. w. George
Aaron jackson, VIM. o. Gilnour: 4th,
John r. Willis, G.. X. Brokaw, George w.
Deviney; 9TH, Chas. Piercy, Matthew Rus
sell, Jr. Harry &. Ross, l. Graham, James
Lambert: 9th, +. I.angdom, Edwin II. Rey-
nolls. Thos. J. Wilson, VIM H. Cameron,
Isaac Il. Tag lor; It'll, Isaiah W. Bortou; Il
Bond, Theo. j. Ninneman, Jas. y. McCul-
Tough, W. \ickle Jas. T. Graham; Sth,
John j. Bennett, Jacob II. Kirk John W.
Bell, John : Knight; 9sh, Jas G. Crothers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
PerryNille Items.
Points from the Region of the Recent
Disastrous FreShet.

Points from the Region of the Recent
Disastrous Freshet.
The ice is still gorged on this (the
east) side of Garrett's Island. 1t is piled
up in many places as high as 20 feet.
The ice did some little damage here to
Cochran, Uler K Co.'S ice wharf; also to
McCoy's wharf-probably about $500 to
each wharf, including the aprons and
higher here on Sunday morning a: the
time of the gorge at Port than was ever
known before by the oldest citizens.
At this writing there is quite a lot of
lumber on the ice about the Baltimore
and Ohio bridge. The lumber belongs
to Rowland & Son, of Port Deposit.
Some parties were busy getting it out on
Sunday last, but on Monday Mr.. Row
land sent an agent to claim il, and stop
anybody from carrying it away. He
offers to pay for all that has been gotten
out, and has gang of men at work try
ing to save all they can of it. We hope
they may succeed in saving it all
There were three deaths in this neigh
borhood last week The first to depart
was little child of Lewis Smeltzer,
aged near two years, which died about
O'Clock on Thursday morning, 18th in, t.
The burial took place on Saturday at ST.
Mark s Chapel, Rev Mr.. Miller officiat-
ing. John McMullen died about p. m.
on the same day. He had been married
twice, and leaves three children by each
wife His remains were borne to their
last resting place at st. Marks Chapel
by six bearers, whom he had chosen be-
fore his DEATH viz: George w. Jackson,
George W. Taylor, Joseph Wright, Syl-
vester Whltelock, II. Clay Akin aud
Samuel Jackson. The services were con
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Miller, OF the Epis-
copal Church. The bereaved family has
the sympathy Of all the community. \
little daughter of Edward and Jennie
Richardson also died about II o'clock on
Thursday night, 18th instant aged 0
months, and was buried at Asbury GEM
etery on Sunday, 21st inst, Rev. f. X.
Miller officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
The Assessment of Property.


-Hsssrs. A. s. -1beU d Co.-During the
sittings of the late Farmers Convention,
held in Baltimore in January last, | as
serted that our County Commissioners
had full power to alter or amend the as
sessment of all property in their respec-
tive counties. This assertion was denied.
and was not consented to by single
member of the COW ention. | now beg
to refer your readers to Revised Code of
Maryland CS1Sl, page 1874, section 140,
under the head OF TAX Commissioner"
tine County Commissioners and APP
peal Tax Court are directed annually to
correct the assessment of the property in
their respective counties and the city of
Baltimore, AND to alter and correct the
valuation of any property which may
have been improperly valued, and to as
SEES the same at it's true value" &c.
"R. Z. MACKALL.
"Elkton, Md, Feb. 10, 1885,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27

In addition to these basket collection OF
Sll.23 was taken up. After the scholars
representing each class had deposited the
contribution at the alter and placed the
class bouquet in the cross, the school burst
forth with the beautiful chorus of ''Nictory
Through Jesus " This was followed with
quartette. sung by Misses Mary and Hat
tie Terrell and Messrs. f. V. Hinchlitfe and
John NJ. Terrell. The exercises of the even
ing were then brought to a close by the
pronounciug of a benediction. These mis-
sionarv anniversaries have been customary
in the NJ. Z. church for a long time, and
are observed here in Elkton more faithfully
than at any other place of which We know.
They increase in interest each year, and the
good work done by the children in their
efforts to contribute some little to the Ell
lightenment of the ignorant in far coun-
tries is worthy all commentator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
THE BISHOPRIG OF BASTON.
Defamation of Rev. Chnun"ey Williams,
the bishop Elect.

Defamation of Rev. Chnuncey 4. Williams
the bishop Elect.
An official letter of declnation from
Rev. Chauncey G. Williams, of Augusta,
Ga, elected at the convention held at
Cambridge i'll December last to the
vacant episcopate of the Diocese of Eas.
ton, was received on Saturday by Rev.
t. p. Barber, ID. d., of Cambridge, pres-
dent of the convention. The letter was
also addressed to Rev. Jas. y. Mitchell,
secretary Of the convention. The letter
was read by DR.. b .rber to Christ Church
congregation at the morning service
Sunday. DIR. Barber declines giving the
full text OF the letter to the press. The
two following paragraphs are taken by
permission from Mr.. Williams letter:
Il have gone to the Master day after
day with the question, what would He
have me to do? Especially at this season
have prayed that there might be given
me some clear epiphany of the Lords
will. In no emergency of my life have l
ever been left without consciousness of
the Divine guidance, some clear indica-
ton of what believed to be His will,
and now, after weeks of doubt and hest
tation and anxious Something's o my own
heart, there has come to me the strong
conviction that | ought not to undertake
the high office to which you have elected
me. Il beg you will let me add, in JUS
tlce both to you and me, that my de-
cislon had been made, humanity speak
ing, upon considerations entirely per-
sonal to myself. 1t has not been inhu-
enced by anything whatsoever to the
prejudice of the Diocese of Easton. |
have tried to make it conscientiously and
In the fear of God, realizing that every
steward of the mysteries of God must
render an account at last, not only of the |
things which he hath done, but also of |
the things which he hath declined to do |
as WE'LL"
There will be no new election until the |
annual diocesan convention, which meets |
at Elkton on the second day of June
next. Tie episcopal duties generally |
have lately devolved upon the standing
committee, but it is stated that tn r.
are numbers of candidates for confirma-
ton throughout the diocese, and an eff
fort will be made at once to induce
Bishop Paret to visit the diocese and
perform that rite. The announcement
of M. Williamss declnation is received |
here with regret. The bisEopric of Eas-
ton has gone begging again Rev.
Chauncey c. Williams, of Augusta, Ga,
who was elected after Rev. DR.. Smith,
president of Trinity College, Hartford,
Conn.,, declined, has written to the Rev.
Theodore P. Barber, rector of the Epis-
copal church at Cambridge and the presi
dent of the convention, stating that be
cannot accept the honor. Tho next elec
ton will occur at the June meeting of !
the convention of the diocese at Easton.
BY the cecliuation of the Rev. Mr.. VII
liams, rumors have been set anoat that
the Rev. DR.. Lindsay, of Georgetown, d.
c., who was strongly urged for the posi-
ton, will have TO opposition at the next
election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
\ Pointer for Conference Visitors.

During next week the handsome res
taurant of VIM. T. Giles on North street
will be Elkton's principal place of atsrac
ton next to the scene of the conference.
Its genial proprietor will have a supply of
the finest and freshest oysters that have
been shipped to Elkton this season, and
will be prepared to serve them in every
imaginable way at the fairest prices. His
commodious provision store will be stocked
with the best fruits and vegetables and the
finest poultry that Cecil county can pro.
duce. A constant supply of these things
will be on hand to answer the extra de-
mand which the occasion will create. Al
the restaurant everything will be served in
the best manner possible and none should
fail to give his oysters a trial. Chickens,
turkeys, fish, and wild game will be found
at his establishment in abundance and in
choice variety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
Be Sure You Are Right And Then go
Ahead.

MEssRs. EDIToRs.-Will you please
to give space in one of the col.
umns of your valuable paper to answer
an article found in your last issue headed
with "Gone Back;' referring 20 the
Wrght's A. NJ. E. church.
Our ''Well Wisher' as he calls him.
self knows nothing about the internal
working of the said, and hence, is not
prepared to sympathize with US in any
way whatever. The very first essence of
this article referred to, the writer says
that we have lost sight of the first prin-
ciple. We are trying to pay our honest
debts and if our ''Well Wisher" were to
pay his tithes we would let go the en-
tertainments because we take them in
the church as badly as he does. We
further said that white and colored were
holding protracted meeting; don't know
what the white people are doing, but
among the colored there has been no re-
vival, spasmodic shouts, ignoramus
SioN uloll b"lSlS nave COuStlIutGu
the whole. The brass band was spoken
of as having been hired by us. Our
"Well Wisher' has either overlooked
the Acts 9Th chapter and latter part of
4th verse, or he is taking things for
granted. Better read that chapter care
fully and then come around and take the
mote from our eyes. We did not hire
the band-they came because they
wanted to help the cause; more loyal than
our "Well Wisher." We said that we
had the band each night of our enter
tainment. The band was only out two
nights of last week the entertainment
lasted four nights. Our "Well Wisher"
must have been sleep the rest of the
time, before taking another nap he had
better examine the 21st chapter of Reve-
lation the latter part OF the eighth verse
per chance he might slip off while asleep.
L. III. JACKSON,
Pastor of Wright's Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY.
What the Methodist SUNDAY school Has
Done for the Heather.

| Done for the Heather.
On Wednesday evening last occurred the
annual missionary anniversary in the Meth
odist Episcopal church of this town. The
Sabbath school scholars had been preparing
| for it for some time and all hearts We're full
of expectancy when the time arrived. The
church was very beautifully decorated with
flowers by Mrs. Lucy ii. LitZenburg and
her associates. In the center of the pulpit
stood large evergreen cross, which was
transformed during the evening into a
cross OF lovely cut flowers AS each class
took up its contribution and placed a bou-
quet among the evergreens. The meeting
was called to order at o'clock and Mr.. f.
A. Ellis nominated president and Mr.. John
L Davis secretary. "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name was then sung by the con
gregation, Mr.. E. V. Hinchlitfe at the Or
gan and Mr.. John NJ Dunbar accompany
ing him with the cornet. a prayer was
then offered by Daniel Harvey, Esq, after
which the scholars joined in singing" March
ing On" Mr. Ellis then made short adj
dress, and the school again sang in chorus
Look Upon the Fields" The Rev. Il. w.
Beers, pastor of the Presbyterian church,
then made a brief but beautiful address.
He spoke in praise of the children and their
Missionary work, and how that work had
been increased by the enthusiasm CT the
young. A vote of thanks was rendered him
for his remarks. Mr.. Beers address was
followed by quartette, Consider the Lii
lies" sang by Miss Lizzie j. Merritt, Miss
Clara Scott, Mr.. John +. Davis and Mr.
Asher \. Scott. Next upon tie program
was a 'Song of the Soldier" by a chorus
composed of the following: Misses H attic
Terrell Bessie Terrell, Lydie Alexander, |
Mollie Cantwell, Annie Pierson, Jennie
Ricketts,, Carrie Ricketts,, Grace Wells, |
Mary Terrell, Lizzie Merrett Clara Scott,
and Messrs John Terrell a. A. Scott, ". |
Hinchliffe, John +. Davis. The Rev w. |
l.. 5 Murray, of Asbury church, Whining |
ton, was then introduced and made pleas
ing address. y chorus by the school, |
"March Steadily Onward" was then sung. |
This was followed by another chorus, "Pro-
tect us Thro the Coming Night, sung by
the Misses Scott, Merritt and Ricketts, to
au organ accompaniment by Mr.. Asher y.
Scott A chorus by the infant class came
next upon the program, followed with
solo by Mr. Frank Harvey. "a Shout in
the Camp" was then sung by the school,
and the yearly collections from the various
classes We're then taken up. Headed by the
infant class with SO. IS the amounts Of the
collections from each class with the names
of the teachers Were as fallows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-02-27
ANSWER TO "WELL-WIsHER."

MessIs. EdHors.-You will please let me
say through your paper that the writer
of the artitle headed Gone Back" as
serts what he can't prove. The men,
bers of Wright's Church did not hire us
the last time we were out. We went out
to blow in open air, because it is neces-
sary for us to do SO, as we have staid in
SO long. We did not blow in the church :;
We only blew outside to help them along.
Our narrow minded "Well- Wisher' car,
when the band comes out again, fill his
ears with cotton and veil his face, and
he will not see us. A. BRADLEY, Pres.