davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-23
Pescnni.Is.

A bed OF Perennials can be arranged
to furnish flowers constantly for many
months. says f. b. Walton in How to
Grow Flowers. Snowdrops. Crocus and
Scillas are often in bloom surrounded
with snow. Then come Hyacinths, Tu-
lips. Narcissus. Dieletra, Iris, Column
bines, Sweet Williams, Pinks, Lychnis.
Achilleas, Astilbe-Japonicas. Tiger, ia
pan and Day Lilies, Platycodons. He
Observation-Disclosures, Perennial-Lark-
spur, Phlox, Perennial-C~ oreopsis, Mont
bretia, Perennial-G aillardia, Anemone-
Japonica. Plumbago-Larpentae. all
hardy and desirable. There is so much
enjoyment in watching Perennials,
from the first tiny green points push
ing through the brown earth, to their
perfect Towering.
Most of these Perennials can be
raised from seed. II started early. in
cold frames, some of them will blossom
the first summer. Neighbors combin-
ing Fan send for different varieties and
exchange year-old plants. A postal
card sent to any florist advertising In
How 70 Crow Flowers will bring a cat
aloeue from which plants and seeds
can he selected, and a postofice money
order will bring them by mail. post
paid. Caring for flowers gives the out
door exercise necessary for good
health. Buy a few new varieties every
wear and results will be as gratifying
as our own personal care of one city
lot for forty-one years has been. A
query. Grandma, are there any flow
ers hat you have not got?" revealed a
child's appre citation OF the number col
lected.
CHEAP Food for Cheap Milk.-At the
New York State Dairymenis Conven-
tion Prof. I. p. Roberts made an adj
dress on Forage and Fertility" His
polnt was that milk could not be made
economically on hay, either clover or
mixed with other grasses. He advocat-
ed the use of corn and the silo. He
held that II is folly to buy commercial
fertilizers In large quantities when
there IS so much fertility In the soil
that Is available under proper culture.
u IL like a man having a deposit ! n
thc hank. but not able to use IL because
~ his inability to SIGN his name TO a
check.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-23
FARM 'ANDI GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.

som~eUp-to-Date Hints About Cut
,,,,tion sc sh~ soil and Yields
Thereof-uorticuIture, viticuiture and
Horticulture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-23

Preservatives Illegal In New York
Commissioner of Agriculture Wieting
OF New York has ruled that butter
containing boracic acid M under
the law and cannot be sold al pure
butter. and is as liable to the penalties
as the sale OF artificial butter.-Ex.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-03-23

Good Soils.-According to Professor
Ansted, a good soil should be COM
posed of nearly equal parts of the three
earths, sand, clay and lime; it should
contain a certain quantity of decom-
posing vegetable and animal matter;
il should take up moisture and give it
hack to the air without much difficulty:
II should have depth sufficient to per-
init the roots of the plant to sink and
extend without coming to rock, to wa
ter or to some injurious earth; the sub
soil should be moderately porous. but
not too much SO; and in case of need
the subsoil should be able to improve
the soil by admixture with II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

be excused IL my choice incsines toward
the finite, even IL Il IS spirt.stic. rather
than toward brain capacities that put the
universe at large 10 considerable shame"
Without attempting to confirm the
conclusion OF DR.. Hodgson, with refer
enee 10 the Piper case, Prof. Hyslop
states strongly that be cannot change
his own conclusions as already pub
lished. The trouble. he explains. Is that
the public and scientific" men read the
works Of the Society for Psychical Re
search with 8 priori conception Of what
ought TO be obtained in ''comrnunica-
tions.' In emphasizing the stupidity.
from a scientific standpoint. Of thus
prejudging the case. DR.. Hyslop points
out that there Is no reason 10 suppose,
scientifically, that there are spirits OF
any kind, much less that they have any
high estate and ought to respond TO
the demand that they perform all sorts
scientific man engaged in this invesli-
CATION is ito see whether the facts
force the explanation 10 choose between
a belief in the continuity OF conscious
ness and an inconceivabie amount Of
telepathy."
Prof. Hyslop enumerates the most
important facts OF the Piper case, and
insists that they shall be Judged impair
TALLY on their merits. He scouts the
suggestion of fraud in connection with
the phenomena I'VE must remember
also" he says. that the whole case for
supersensibie knowledge does not de-
pend solely upon this single instance OF
significant facts"
The attitude assumed by Prof Hys-
lop, that the investigator into psychic
phenomena must conduct his inquiry
without attempting to force his conclu-
sions to coincide with preconeeptions,
Is certainly logical
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

An article has been published i'm the
Vancouver News Advertiser. which, II
published In the Post-Intelligencer.
would have been denounced by the
British Columbia newspaper as unjust
and exaggerated.
The article in question is copied from
an English financial paper written by q
representative at Dawson. but the Van
eouver paper Endorses II by It's COM
ments The whole policy OF the Cana
dian government with reference to the
Yukon territory Is denounced as pen
ny wise and pound foolish"
Even worse than this is charged The
apparently senseless regulations which
were made In violation Of the under
standing between the authorities and
the early arrivals are charged to have
been In the interest Of certain people
In Ottawa" A liquor license was. for
instance. imposed for the purpose OF
raising money TO construct roads, but
these licenses are no longer issued 10
traders. but are held. according to this
authority. by what he calls influential
groups In Ottawa, with the result that
the revenue they should have produced
has been reeklassy scattered to the
winds. while there are no roads, and
even the trails are in a disgraceful CON
dition.
The letter ls written at Dawson and
responsibility for all the evils from
which the gold district has VIGOROUSLY
the Dominion government. The article
ia significantly silent for some reason
upon the subject Of the most scundalous
abuses. Nothing ia said about the cor
rupt and partial administration Of Law
at Dawson. which is the real curse OF
the Kiondike. No imparti0f critic 10
Gated even temporarily ri Dawson and
with the avowei purihse of ascertain
ing and ventiating grievances could be
ignorant OF ihe RANK injustice from
which prospectors hhve suffered
/, Is complained that the government
IL by it's deafness In appeals for relief
contributing to disafection that Is
scarcely conducive 10 the advancement
OF the fields" The government has been
deaf IL appeals ana blind 10 the acts
of It's officials The liquor license Job.
the outrageous 10 per cent royalty up
/ on the gross production of gold and
the onerous imposition OF tariff dues
upon miners outfits might have been
borne by the miners. but when they
Mere robbed of the advantage - their
discoveries by corrupt officials. from
whose arbitrary decision there was no
appeal. a stigma WAS placed upen the
whole Canadian people, watch viii long
attach n them II wust he an lnauen-
tla] interest that benefits by these
wrongs. or the representatives, e che
! London financial newspapers y.oui4 not
le So conspicuous'y silent "a the sub
Ject. Will showing q ve~y intimate
knowledge WITH al he ether grIav anccs
borne rs the Klondlker
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

In his speech 10 the Ohio Democrats Col.
Bryan said There was nothing COM
plained Of in 1896 that cannot be complained
Of now This is somewhat remarkable
statement fer Mr. Bryan to make. whose
chef complaint In 1885 was that hard times
prevailed all over the country for which
the free and unlimited coinage Of silver
al ratio Of IS 10 was the only cure. and
confidently predicted that unless he was
elected times would continue 10 grow
harder until the condition OF the people be-
came unbearable No one is complaining
Of hard times now. Even Mr.. Bryan is a
great deal better of than he was In 1895.
and has Felt called upon TO explain in
various ways the cause OF the present pros
perity in spite oe the fact that he and free
silver were both beaten In 1896 /; Is rather
daring In MIR Bryan 10 call public atten-
i!on 10 his conspicuous failure az a prophet
OF evil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

The citizens Of Georgia VIII give n sword
10 Lieut.. Brumby in recognition OF hi. ser
vices at Manila hay. On one side Of the
blade appears the following inscription
Presented by the citizens Of Georgia to
Lieut.. Thomas Brumby L. s. n. IN recog-
milton Of his distinguished services TO his
country AZ Ma Mia bay. May ]. 1855" The
reverse side bears the following: Born at
Marietta. GA, IsS Appointed 10 Annapo-
lis from Atlanta. Ca. ls7& Graduated
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

the United States. 1t Is for the next con-
gress to saw what we shall do With them"
Gov. Hogs's language Is vigorous, but pa
triot.c
- - 20
Senator Hoar suggests for the Philippines
a permanent protectorate. No more costly
Or troublesome plan could be adopted The
nation tina, stands sponsor for Aguinaldo's
government will have its hands fun at Ali
times Our experience in Samoa 10 not
encouraging for the protectorase plan
- 20 -
I. Is not often that the careless physician
or druggist who makes q mistake" In
putting up a prescription is the victim OK
his own blunder but it occasionally hap
pens An Eas,bourne doctor made up
draft fer patient, putting in by mistake
s:rychnine instead OF chlorcform, and when
she complained that it made her sick. got
angry. and 20 prove THAI the medicine was
all right. swallowed half the contents OF
the bottle himself He Immediately recog-
nixed the symptoms of strychnine poison
ing, used a stomach pump and other means
TO destroy It's effects. but died soon after.
80 sas 90
THE Republican party was created by
the trusts" said MI Bryan at Greenvilie,
O.. Thursday. The distinguished candi-
dates chronology Is at fault. II he had
said: The Republican party created the
trusts" the statement would have been
equally untrue, but he would not have
been guilty Of an anAchrontsm- The idea
Nj. Bryan intended TO convey was that
the policy Of the Republican party brought
prosperity 10 the country. and out OF an
abundant prosperity grew the trusts To
this extent only Is the Republican party
responsible for the trusts, and 1t does not
require an apology.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

\ Hartford, Conn. Judge has a,ldwe!
damages to the amour, If slJ0 for The iea n
Of an employe Of 4 telephone company. who
was eiectTocuted through The carelessness
~ his fellow employees. The reason for tbs
nominal award Is given as being on ac-
count of the painless nature OF tAs death.
Otherwise. the Judge says, ne would have
awarded S. 30 damages He claims there
Is decision C. the supreme court o. the
state which ius,tfts tits remarkable ruli,.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

means ana prospects. instead OF seeking
20 know his character. The fashionable
parents Of the Eas; are proud 20 gtTe
their daughters 10 titled foreigners, who
are worn out physically and mentally
By years OF cebauchsries. Some moth
ers even think q reformed rake makes
the hes. husband. especially If he has
money. How they can conceive tina. q
diseased body and polluted mind can
coaduce to this result IL incomprehensi-
bic. The saddsst sight In the world Is
TO see a pure, innocent, refined and
beautiful girl led to the altar by a man
sunk IN moral turpitude. II the man
has wealth, the mother and relatives
stand By smiling. But what a terrible
awakening for the bride; and, worst
Of all. the sure physical and moral in
heritance OF the helpless children.
Young men, don't rub the bloom of
the peach. II may be fun 20 hug and
kiss a girl. and pun the fumes of alco-
GDl anu cigarette smoke INTO ner race.
but Il IL fun that is bad for you both.
Your love for that girl is not what II
happiness with the pure, romantic de-
votion, founded upon respect. With
which a modest. refined girl might In
spire you. Treat other mems daughters
as you will some day want yours
treated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

OUR TROOPS ARE ALMOST HERE
Nancy Lee writes on the ali-absorbing
topic. When Johnny Comes Marching
Home. bright, entertaining letter
regiment. full OF quiet humor. yet
Astounding in the pathetic.
STORIES OF THE. SOLDIER BOYS
Fearless deeds Of Scout Harlan and
other washington Devils in their
campaigns at the front, with portrait
OF Harlan. By Lieut.. Joe Smith.
WORK OF THE GIGANTIC TOWBOATs
OF PUGET SOUND-An interesting
s,ory Of the methods employed in towA
ing great vessels to and from the lead
ing seaport towns OF the Northwest.
Illustrated by half-tones.
WHERE THE LAW DOES NOT REACH
You-There is a spot In this state where
crime may be committed and the GRIM
inal escape punishment because neither
the state nor the Federal laws have
Jurisdiction Illustrated.
A HOBO AND A yANDERBILT-
Tramp slows himself away on the
transcOntinsnsal special. and on discov-
cry Is brought before the millionaire.
who gives him the freedom Of the train
and demonstrates that he is a good
fellow.
WITH THE COMIC SKETCH CLUB
Up-to-dats humor and wttticisms, clev-
eriy Illustrated.
A REAL MAHATMA IN EUROPE
Agouan Dordt. the khanbo Lama OF
Thibet. Is granted permission TO visit
the other half OF The world; sketch of
one Of the most noted Oriental ssoterics:
with portrait.
DOLLAR OF 1904 A MYTH-AN EXPERT
in numsmatics administers the coup
de grace 10 persistent bit OF uisin-
formation.
PROBLEM OF THE CHANNEL-FROM
England TO France by submarine boat
is the latest solution offered; novel
scheme fer rapid transit without vexa-
tious seas'ckness.
A LEAF FROM WOMAN'S REALM
Red the popular color tor gowns; the
toque remodeled until II resembles Il
turban; the season az hand for woraen's
clubs, an enter tanning article by Mrs
-. John Ganney. styles approved by
Queen Victoria ard her family % prin-
cesses.
EVENTS IN THE METROPOLIS
Teuila's letter from New York contains
an entertaining review OF the week in
Americas greatest cry.
MANY OTHER FEATURES
A man who can take eff his face
TIE mind affected by the weather.
Electricity an agent for making the
negro white
AIatsu 7. Atkinson. who Will take the
census ot Hawaii with pcrtralD.
Donald stuart. Queen N.et9riAs head
elliie. fishing for salmon in the river
Dee u!iuStrateal
Leonora Jackson. the American cir
ViOlinist who has received reCogn. lion
from royalty ipogtraiD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

THAT husband Of mine never did appre-
ciate a joke said one woman TO another.
why. how's that?" asked her friend:
Mrs told me this joke the other
day. She said, Why don't you get ten
fore' and she replied. Why. for ten cents.
When I went home sprung IL on john
said. John. why don't you get ten cents
worth Of borax? He made no reply, but
went on, and shortly returned with q
email package / said. What Is THAR and
he replied, Why. that's the ten cents
worth Of borax you wanted. John never
did appreciate a joke. Albany Evening
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Everybody knows Judge Joe Kuhn. Of
Port Townsend. In fact, not to know him
is TO argue ones self unknown. For many
years he has been a wheel horse OF the
Democratic party, working early and late
for It's success, but now there has come a
parting Of the ways. Like that other wheel
horse OF the Democracy. Committeeman
White, Judge Kuhn places country above
party. and finds himself unable TO follow
Bryan and the Chicago platform DEM
ocracy In the policy Of surrender advocated
by them. He says: 81 had to quit those
fellows in 1861 when they fired on the ia z.
and will have to quit them now for the
same reason" Which goes to prove that
the best element In the Democratic party
is not In harmony with the Cooper Union
copperheads. who seem at present to be
dominating the party under the able lead
ersh!p of Dir. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

II - therefore certain taat when the
complete iis' OF Vancouver. Victoria New
Westminster and upper country volunteers
is forthcoming /; VIII be t7un3 IA. the
regiments Of ogr province VIII offer the
services q more thar thrice tAeir G2ota
tn. Dom a!rn militia Authorities xtH
therefore .sai Ike yse Tr!sarsn. rather
"ST,siIet tor choice" amongst good men
tram Pacific Cana3a--Eancouvsr. r. c..
News 4 4yertIser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

What Ne would Ike - ask, would be-
cone u Vancouver In th# event 81 a
foreign waysnip s,eaTning 80.u u r.aglisa
hay ey way Of ~uesn Charlotte ard YAM
coaver stands ard h9tn tar 3inr this city
al et which could re seco-Tlp lishe4 IN a
few hours sa1 long hef9-e any ~Il~ccr
>o,slA 70 Looked tor from Eseusrnalt7 Van
~ouyer sAos.ld ~ created a garrf.or tosyn.
with regiment permanently Stationed
heya.--v ancouves. q. g. World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE BoERs
Cauadi nns Are f.pyat,

Ths Canadians ore responding l1yauy 20
The call for troops. but Il Is not surprising
In times Of stress the Canadians have al
ways been found strong and sturdy sup
t-orters Of the home government A Cana
dian ts always a good Canadian. hut d bet-
ter Brlton. Spokane Spoks snaH- Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Not Pedal Extremitles.

She-Tbis paper tells of a man who step
ped of ella and dropped 800 feet.
He-Huh, That fellow must be regu-
lar human centipede. News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
A GUARANTEE.

The Post lnteliiGeneer hereby
guarantees its advertisers u bona
sac paid eiresiation, Daily, Weekly
and Sunday, double that OF any
other Newspaper published I'm the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Outward and Visible sign.

There goes one Of those women's rights
reformers."
How do you know"
Don't you see his wife is carrying the
baby. "-chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
The Real Who's Who.

Madge-My fiance's name appears in
Who's Who?'
Marjorie-But mine is In Bradstreet's.-
Gown Topics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
A YANKEE YELL.

Columbia wins.
We keep the cup;
The Jig with Shamrock
Now il UP.
And high above
The shore and sea
The eagle screams
Triumphantly,
While higher still.
Against the skies,
The Starry Banner
Proudly flies:
II rules the sea,
II leads the way
Where light or heavy
Breezes play.
Its colors are
The coiors we
Set on the brow
OF victory.
And as we gaze
On them We say:
"Hurrah for you,
You've come to stay.'
For fifty years
The very best
That England had
Has come In quest
or what We sought
Upon her shores
And captured at
Her very doors.
Bat every time
She gets II where
The chicken got
The ak; and there
Are those among Us
Who will say
She'll always
Gre, II just that way.
Nor Is IL that
The English yacht
Is not good one,
Or Is what
She shouldn't be.
She Is the bes.
That could be bull.
t. come IN quest
OF that same cup.
It's this. to-wit:
Columbia's better.
She is 1T.
Hail, Columbia.
Fly tbs gods.
You GO right up
Against all odds,
You DO not stop
To reason why.
you spread your sails
And simply cy.
And when you've done
Your glorious turn.
The Shamrock.
Out OF sight sstsrn,
Strains every timber,
Rope ana brace
To show that she
IL in the race.
But 81 she in -
Lee that pass
SIR Thomas Weeps
And cries "Aias;"
w tl~ every Yankee
In this land
Holds cat warm
Ana friendly hand
To Upton
And the Shamrock. too.
Ar: SAYS You've done
Al you c5uls 10.
Ani .Aats enough
W. 4, Ssi yea fairly.
Man - man.
S0u you may Hck ua-
u you ear"
rgt tus- 'hs same
yHa- after yas-
That same cid cap
VA stay righ: here.
s. Aatl Columbia.
Here's 20 y01.
An3 your degree
i r r =
POSTSCRIPT.
AHt Hcch Ger Kaiser,
Les 80 say
u you're iUCi!nei
To come shis Way.
ccTe right along
In fast ore rounA
Wen make y0u Think
Tou'v@ ran aw-uSrf.
That's - Cfur banner
- Gsf9r!@3
A-A Ye~kes yachts
Cat eaAs the xor.3-
WILLIAM J. f.klGrTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
Much Promise in a Name.

The Rev and Mrs. Increase Child re-
urned Monday after an absence OF three
Republican
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Tsieyhones-1asiasss office. Malta :: Editorial
pcorss, Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
BY NAIL rsYAnrE IN ADVANCE.
OFFICES

grasfIe-E<eond aseysns and Cherry street
New fo.f-Rocrnz HI III Temple Court.
GatesSo- Roegss - 30 Cbiszs9 sIock ExccAESe
b1iidinS.
Jaeaxaa-i15 Pse4ac sserns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Address all Communications ard rersif'anees &c
The Observation-Disclosures PUBLISHING co,
6eafite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

Tbs rostTneei..ssncer Ga~s nns offer payment for
voluntary contributions. and wiii not undertake 10
return unsolicited msnnscript.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21

SEATTLE EXPOSITION - Afternoon.
and evening
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Yon
yonson."
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
AF TIT Bohemian VITO Had Hard
Ill I'LL Luck
liz AND.
iii I'LL Nan Who Didn't Care
vi I'LL for Story Books.


GNUAANO -NNO HES DOENS-DIS-
asters Of the past have whssted Tom
my Atkins eagerness for re,ribution;
story OF the overwhelming defeat at
Majuba hill. and the massacre OF
Bronkkers Spruit; Editor Stead makes
the sensational charge that the motive
for war 10 revenge. Illustrated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-21
AFTER THOUGHTS.

], looks as Z Editor Mclean Is incline I
u hstke when he claims that he will con
Ser defeat ny less than II noe 4 compii-
The Magnolia gazette., 1899-12-13
REv. j. ]. GREENE DEAp.

On Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock, an old veteran preacher
passed away at his home in
Brookhaven. Rev. J. Jasper
Greene has been a prominent fig
ure among Mississippi Baptists
for more than quarter Of a cen
tury.
The funeral took place at the
Brookhayen Baptist church,
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Several
ministers were present the seryi-
ces being as follows: Prayer
and scripture reading, Rev. Al
bert r.. Bond; Brother Greene
as a soldier, Rev. r.. j. Boone; I;
Brother Greene as a soul winner,
Rev. w. #. Marlborough; Brother
Greene as friend, Rev. r. H..
Purser.
In the death Of this good man
has been illustrated again the
triumph OF the christian faith .
His life was one Of ceaseless toll !,
fraught with many hardships,
for the Master. During his min
istry Of about thirtysix years he
baptized between two and three
thousand people.
Unto his dear wife and child
rem and loved ones we extend
deepest sympathy.