davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

our eyes. Here was a grove con-
tainIng 1900 trees from two to
four years old, all in bearing con.
dition. For the first time we en-
joyed feast of Satsuma oranges
plucked from the trees. The lar
ger part of the crop had been har
vested, but enough remained for
a glorious picture. We Learned
that the expense of first setting
and budding these trees on Japan
roots Is Is cents for the first year
and average so cents per year
thereafter. The roots arc set on
well enriched soil so feet apart
andit is estimated that 125 oranges
to a four year old tree is the ave-
rage crop. They begin bearing at
two years. What seemed more
remarkahln4+han all this was the
fact ssadye crops raised between
the ysof trees more than pay
a.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06
Subscription: One Dollar Per Annum.
1lIf slsb-Editor Replies to the Com
fnunication From "hiIss F.''

Bcins' es how | hcv jist been
pfonioted ter ther persishun of
&sz0-hditur o. this hyar paper,
which mir rightly cunsidlered thrr
xoioc D' thcr CRATE County o'iIlan-
Geek. m a right lung o. ther gra-
tex State o. Mississippi, she'll
bav' ther homer o'anserin' all an
evefY cOmnunicashun which Gums
tef ~ editurs. Ter bergin with,
In fl,lE hyar CRATE effmrt o. mine
uliis aiiser ther letter which n
sdrtiN lady rites us wharin shc
.IeeSifes ter find out "who is he?"
0llnx lady, hit air my bonnlen
duty fer tell yer tibet ye- hev the
mos tarnatal case o. Heart Der
seesn ever hoarn tell about. Ther
iideo b ye falliu' in love with n
Min jos bcrcause he air ther per-
zeSser o' lot o. ow-black hair
and a pair o. African cullered
eyes, which bore hole in yer
heart. air enouf ter make even a
poor scoub o. sub-Editur feel like
suale~b body wuz a ponrin' cold
inerlasser down his back. EeIIer.
citizens, come ter the mourners
benco, whar this llyar lady's tears
nir u fallin' and raise yer voice in
tber effert ter help out a poor sick
crittcr III her powerful distress,
II any q you good people knows
anythin bout a young man any
whar on Pearl river what has cole
black hair ther cutler o. ther ra-
wins wing an eyes thet glts ter
yer souls intent, q small frame
which takes ther weara tow-path
ter wurk bout between 8 and 81
orolock In ther evenin', spite hit
ont,and trot ther varmint up whar
we KIN gu a squint at himl Now ef
this hyaf gifts ter yei eyes, young
man, let me tell yer to hurry home.
get on yer bes black pants an red
tie an tote yer purity self down
Ter Miss Fs house an rerleeve
tlier poor critter in her distress
for she air a pinin' her heart out
fer yer. Git a hump on yer self,
old man an go down thar. Give
her 1 soft smack on her talkin' APP
paratus nm do es yer baker did:
Gum down hyar ter ther Bay. ther
ledge air jest itchin' ter tie yer
knot.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06
CASTORIA
ForsInfants and Children.
1he knd You Have Always Bought
Asasx shs N aczzz
einstnse Of Cb<sTzTZIzE<uE

The ratlff1age Of Miss Anna Nora Car
10, of WaYeland, Miss, and Mr.. Joseph
v. Bonterhps, was solemnized at the
ouhurch of Dur Lady of the Gulf this
afternoon, Rev. Father Van Waesterge
oficiating Miss Ida Bontemps, sister
of the g0onn, was maid OF honor, and Mr..
Peter Bordages assisted as best man.
Alter the Ceremony quiet reception
twas held 1t the home Of the groom's pa
retate Ia this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Bon
fornps have gone to Housekeeping in
n cozY cottage in State street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06
NOTICE--Delinquent Tax Sale for the
City of Bay St. Louis:

NOTICE is hereby given that will Monday March 4 1904 mt
the front docr the City Hail. in said city, sell public outcry to
the highest bidder for ashhe following described
for City and School thereon fiscal year 1903 or 40
much thereof as Mill settle said and all costs
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

for the orange cultivation. In
some Instances grass IS raised, in
some sweet potatoes, but casava,
4 new crop, had been found most
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06
J. fG k
,.. ,.. vGDOd

"a ls Feed pale girls on SCOTS
rEnulsion.
4 3 Ne do not need to give all
he feasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
erciagr1d flesh and color of good
lealth 10 those who suffer
.ou,,. rom sick blood.
- Ihe TACT that it is the best
-- reparation of Cod Liver Oil,
lob IL nutrition, full Of healthy
II timulation is suggestion as
Is why # does what it docs.
me SCOTS Emulsion presents
! higt'od Liver Oil at its best,
3 H'a",, 9i's lllsst n strength, least in
y, - ! Young women in their
rSlls are permanently cured
70, ND he peculiar disease Of the
- Al which shows itself in
- less, weaknessa andncrvous-
- BY regular treatment
eattsM SCOTS Emulsion.
i, en-. Is true blood food and
sss' e 'sssls sI hturally adapted to the cure
|'HS ! HpSusss NE blood sickness from
able ch 50 many young women
long ~ suffer.
led to thEsEr We will he glad 10 send
|. s, sample to any sufferer
h hfbflIiarA) )H2 ri S%He thai fhis picture IN
%##{5f The form oSgabel j. on the
~ wrapper d ,sTs'y bottle Of
C0. s.1r Emulsion you bs,,A
slis. llEa. SCOTT q RSwNE.
zzziEz chemistsf
- 4cq Pearl St., New YORK.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior,
Land Office at jackson, Miss.
February <. fnO1

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has flied notice Of
mis- intention to make final proof in sur :
port Of his claim, and that said proc
will be made before the Chancery Clerk
Hancock County, at bay ST. Louis, Miss.
on March 10, 1904, viz Cornelius c. Nit
chell, H. K, No. 3l760, for the VIZ NE
"a Sec. 80, TT s., r. IL West OF St.
stephens Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz: Gabrie.
Beech, Warren ID. Robinson, Moses Pc
ters, Casimire Nicaise all OF Kiln, Mise.
FRED w. COLLINS. Register.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

The Bank also writes Fire Insurance
for excellent companies.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

= s :
lsldore lluye, lot 80 IL, II 3703 0865 " .
Sarah N. Iiuye, lot 40. II 3703 oS02 % 4
4 AaHph 3 HIVE ~ ass ~ s7Ss s7Ss SsSs %
NJ. u. Huyc, lot 5a.. III 3763 0809 % 4
~ k. j. uye, lot 56 / 3703 0S02 90 I
lJ. A. Huye, lot 81, tlI 3703 0s02 % 4
a. b. lluye lot 63, # 3308 08oo ON .
y. v Y. g I'M ~ .. iiaye lots " andPS, O694 1858 401
w. W -. inl lot 90 anu 3f, 4404 0903 40
~ r. Leibrook heirs, lot Ill, 54O5 1904 20 3
NJ II. Lelbrook heirs, lot 4404 0eoa On 3
Mrs Z. Y. Penny lots 349 and $780, 5347 1882 401
Mrs M n Ansley, IA interest 5l2,l O6Ol O20l 20
Mrs. M f. Ansey Ia interest in lots,
800, 55l, 5j2, 500, and 554, 1 1902 O3021 0o1 .
Mrs. NJ. h. Alisley IA interest in lots
900, 556, j57 and 55S, 1902 O4O2 SOL n
Mrs. W. h. Anslcy Ia interest in lots
559, 562 $685. 56l 565 566 567 3203 O7o31 soo
Mrs. NJ r. AnsIey Ia interest in lots
56o,560, ,57O,57l,572, 1 1902 O3o31 90 .
Mrs. NJ. h. Ansey, IA interest in lots '''0- "
"a Io'9,9l4'315 o165ll l57S,57s, | % O3 O5o21 4O1 7
MrsR Mcowan,l A interest in LOT, ,542,l O60l 0201 20 >
hrs. & IL. Mcowaln' "A interest in lots
Mrs. Il. Mcowan, IA interest in lots
j35, ,Jj6, ,j57 55S 1919 oaoo On n
Mrs. H. Mcowain, ia interest in lots OfVI 0Vl
55936 5Gz 563 564 500 566, j67 1903 07O31 90
Mrs R Mcowaiu, Ia interest lots
!, oe0, !, ,o0s = Ho7oon512 1902 O3021 OO1 2
573,5HJ 576, 6,j7757o579 25O3 O5O21 4O1 ?
Gulf States Land Imp. Co, lots 632,
@ @o9ooSiooo 9ooo5 ,61o,63964O, 1903 O7O31 80 2
64l 642 643 ga 545 646,647 64S, 22o3 O5o21 GO q
Gull ctates Land q Imp Co, lots 649,
6J065l 652 653 654, ,6o5,Gj6, 22O3 05021 co. o.
Gulf States Land u Imp. Co. lot 657, w.
,,s oo8So9o69 o6i 206a,664, 22o8 O5o21 50 o.
oooa6 22O2 O5012 0O2 81
Louise johnson, lot IA, II 1900 "a NJ or .
A. WLalcy est, hot, 747 IL 82l8 AHA % q
MIS- assS Ams,% 5Nsnsgrg m 75O II 71S 97l8 20
Wallace Bernard, lot 755, 2g03 0602 on D
Chas. Hunt, lot 760 H. 1902 0401 20 o
j. AcC. Baker, lot s53, Is "A 561 1238 On N
); Il. Edwards, lot loo, II 6317 1912 20 a
Mrs Chas Maurice, lot l19, 2 1904 0703 20 81
A. Madden, lot l89, u 80 50 IS IS 2O1 B
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

lucrative, as the expense is al sirst
small and the profit something
between 90 aud 70 per cent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

il-lnch wide French Black Henrietta
regular price 76 cents per yard, now
60 cents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

d6-inch Venitian GAIL wool) regular
price 10 cents, marked down to sol
cents.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

About % pairs odds and onds.-W omen.
sand Misses~Shoes, 70 and 50 cents
per pair.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

A few Mems Black and Brown Duck
Goats, markeddown to SOC, Sl.lOand
$1.60.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1904-02-06

'5-ipch wide Repellant Suiting, marked
down to 55 cents per yard.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Another Kick.

say, you Tribune man. Let up or
your Sunday concerts in the park, or
IL you must have them, don't pull
EN- Off till after the pall game.
Last Sunday there was chance tc
see one Of the bsst games of the
season, but so many empty grand
stand seats and the thin crowd on
the quarter stretch put chill into
the players: in fact, the game vas a
frost. Now. we fellows are stuck on
base ball and like little music on
the side, but if you're going TO run
the sacred racket during bail hours,
the Greeley boys will have to cut out
further playing, so far as money tc
pay expenses is concerned.
What's the matter with having
your concerts after the game? Say
about 5 O'Clock for starter That
will be all right for the wind.
TANNERS, the crowd and base ball
people. Between ) and $50 you Can
give the other fellows all the music
they want aud not hurt anyone s
feelings.
viii you do it?
SMITHY AND FIFTY OTHER
BALL CRANKS.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23

the Ault school, left last week to
spend a couple OF months at his home
in Bloomington, III.
Fl. X. Cline, manager OF +. u.
Steeles lumber yard, Will shortly
move into the house lately occupied
by Rev. S. II. Chcadle.
The Ladies Aid did not meet last
week on account OF the death OF Mrs.
Mead, who was member, but Will
meet at the school house Thursday
of this week 10 do the work which
was planned for last week.
Alberta, wife Of Henry Mead, died
at her home two miles west OF Ault
Thursday, June 9, after about two
weeks OF sickness, the immediate
cause OF death being heart failure.
The funeral was held in the Congre-
gational church at Eaton at 3 o clock
Sunday afternoon, but owing to the
fact that Mrs. Mead's sister, MIS-.
Baldridge, did not arrive until Mon
day morning, the burial was post
poned until 10 O'Clock of that day.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
AULT

Mrs. Fieber expects to move into
her new house next week.
Mrs. J r. Joll has been quite sick
with pneumonia but is gaining now.
Work will probably te commenced
on the Baptist church in the near
future.
Mrs. Cora Jackson has commenced
her new house just west of Marion
Coffee's.
Mrs. Lizzie Allison has been quite
sick, caused by having some teeth
extracted.
Ed Lynn is quite sick and it is
feared he is coming down with
typhoid fever,
Mrs. L. Fl, Daley and daughter of
Eaton visited Mrs. l. n. King one
day last week.
Mr.. Scrutchfeld has moved his
family into the house lately vacated
by @. j. Stevens.
!. : Mrs. A. E. Padget has been
troubled with rheumatism quite
badly for the past few weeks.
B. F, Brown, former principal OF
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Triumphs Of Modern Surgery.

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished
and put back, or they may be re-
moved entirely; bones are spliced;
pipes take the place OF diseased Sec
tions OF veins; antiseptic dressings
are applied to wounds. bruises, burns
and like injuries before Inflammation
sets in, which causes them to hea.
without maturation and In one-third
the time required by the old treat
ment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm
acts on this same principle. 1t Is
an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also allays the pain
and soreness Keep bottle Of Pain
Balm in your home and 1t will save
you time and money, not to mention
the inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
All Over Weld
Continued from page 3.
FORT LUPToN

". u. Porter and B. F. Twonbly
were Denver visitors Saturday.
Several Lupton parties were ish-
ing at the Smith lake the past week.
NJ. F. Burns and family visited III
Denver the latter part Of the week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Smith are
looking after. stock in the Kiowa
country this week.
j. W. McNissick returned home
from Greeley Friday last, where he
has been as petit juror in the dis.
trict court for five weeks.
Hawley DAILY with district No.
road outfit is camped in Dry creek
repairing bridges and otherwise i'm
proving the the roads after the nigh
water of the recent rains.
George Munson Of Lupton is a del
egate to the national convention Of
the y. NJ. c. A. at Lake Geneva,
Wis, June l7-27. Mr.. Monson is
president OF the Denver association.
He will visit the Worlds Fair on his
return trip.
The building committee OF the
new Episcopal church that is to be
built will meet in Lupton next week
to make arrangements for the con-
struction OF the church. The lots
have been secured on Third street,
just west of r. L. Winbourn's resi-
dence.
A heavy rain and hail storm Wis
tied this vicinity last Saturday.
Those who were most damaged by
hail were the Lansdown ranch,
Coatsworth and 6. L. Armstrong
places two miles north Of town. The
lightning killed work horse for
Hattendorf, l. W. Wallace and Ira
Brown during the storm.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23

Sunday. The Tribune prints coupon
this week, which we would be glad
to have objectors who live within
the city limits ill In With full name
and street address and send TO The
Tribune otfice soon as possible. Only
those who are over is and who live
inside the corporation are asked TO
sign, and ONLY THOSE WHO
WOULD RATHER NOT HAVE
THE SUNDAY CONCERTS. There
are $500 persons over Is years old who
live within the city. If five hun
dred votes are registered against
sacred concerts before July 10. The
tribune will drop further agitation
of the matter without comment. 1t
NAV be stated that no comment will
be made by this paper or by the
editor or manager personally on the
preference OF any person desiring to
vote against the Sunday concert,
nor will names OF voters be divulged.
This is simply sincere effort to get
knowledge OF the size OF the minor
ity who have Conscientious scruples
against Sunday concerts IN Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
LAGRANGE

Mr.. Ream Of Windsor called in La.
Grange Monday.
j. W. Ewing called at Ml. Laur-
idsen Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lauridsen visited in
Windsor Tuesday.
Miss Eva Ford attended the band
concert in Greeley Sunday.
Rev. Brooks of Windsor preached
at LAGRANGE school house Sunday.
Charles Ford made a trip to his
farm near Hillsboro the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Of Pleasant
valley took dinner with Charles
Ford's family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Adams
and children went to Kersey Sunday
to visit with Alex Adams family.
"a. r, English and Thomas Rob.
bins attended the K. of P. excursion
10 Fort Collins Saturday, returning
Sunday.
George E. Adams went to the
mountains Wednesday of last week
for load OF sawdust. He returned
home Sunday.
Elmer Hanp and friend of Wind
sor came through this neighborhood
in their automobile Sunday and
called on several of their friends,
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
STOP THE BOYCOTT.

The Tribune wants TO express
itself as against the boycott. whether
INDUCED in by unions or citizens
alliance. The boycott Of the Rocky
Mountain News and Times by the
Advertisers Association Of Denver
is wrong. We do not agree with
these papers 10 the stand they ordi-
naIily take in labor matters, but
that of itself cuts no figure. 1t
doesn't really matter much to the
owner whether his business is de-
stroyed by the torch or the boycott.
The principle Is the same and the
culprius are equally guilty in either
case
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Thrown from a Wagon.

Mr.. George K. Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised
He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely and says it Is the best liniment
he ever used. Mr.. Babcock is a we'll
known citizen OF North PLAIN, Conn.
There Is nothing equal to Pain Balm
for sprains and bruises. 1t will effect
cure in one third the time required
by any other treatment. For sale
by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
LAST SUNDAYS CONCERT.

The band concert last Sunday af-
ternoon demonstrated several things
worth thinking about. 1t was pop
ular, as evidenced by the large mum.
ber that attended. 1t need not
necessarily be boisterous or IN
decorous Sunday gathering, as wit
ness the unusual quiet that prevailed
during and after the concert. Many
people who attend the ball game or
some worse Sunday amusement would
prefer the quieter attraction of a
sacred concert if given choice. The
attendance at Sundays ball game
was the lightest OF the season by far,
though there was the inducement of
a crack team and good game.
After one more sacred concert,
which will PROBABLY be given Sun
day, July 10. The Tribune's direct
interest in Sunday concerts ends.
We believe though, that series OF
sacred SUNDAY concerts, that shall be
sacred in character as we'll as in
name, would be an influence for per-
manent good in this city, and in no
sense PROCLAMATION of the dav. Those
who oppose Sunday concerts from
a knowledge OF them in other places
should bear in mind that there is a
vast difference in the average charac-
ter OF the population OF Greeley and
OF Coney Island. Sundays concert
special admoniton to quietness,
further than the Sabbath day itself,
three thousand people gathered IN
the park IN an orderly manner
listened to the program in practical
silence. and dispersed almost as
quietly as a large church congre-
CATION
We realize the fact that there is
a respectfully large element in Gree
lev who look with disfayoI on any
Sunday recreation, as step toward
taking from the day that sacredness
with which it has been invested by
Christians for the past two thousand
years The possession of this con-
viction does not brand the owner as
a hypocrite or crank by any means.
But the question arises, in what
way can properly conducted Sun
day sacred concert disturb those VITO
do not believe in them? If they
do not approve they need not attend,
and if the crowds disperse in an
orderly manner, surely such snatches
of sacred music as float in through
the windows can do no harm to the
man who stays away.
In order to learn Just how many
people do not look with favor on
Sunday concert such as given last
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Thursday, June y, 1904.
A INVOLVEMENT.

To the People of Weld County: In accord,
arce with the expressed desire of many school
officers and teachers, hereby announce myself
a candidate for reelection TO the office OF county
superin .endent OF schools. regard this as one
of the most important positions at the disposal
of the electors of the county. 1t is educational
and administrative, but in no partisan sense
every elector, regardless of party preference,
who is interested in the welfare of the pu bile
schools and recognizes the val lue OF training,
experience and faithful effort in school super
vision. Respectfully yours,
]. (. SNOOk.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23

The Denver advertisers have met
and "Resolved' that Denver dailies
must cease being yellow or they
can have no pie. The Post will now
be good. The Republican has always
been good, aud the News and Times
refuse to be good under any consid-
Grafton. Naughty children
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Cheap Round Trip Rates for Vacation
Trips

from Omaha via Chicago Great Western
Railway. $3.50 to ST Paul or Mime
apolis, sl6.5O to Duluth, Superior, Ash
land or Bayfield,. Equally low rates to
all summer resort points in Minnesota.
Tickets on sale every day to September
30th. Good to return to October 3lst.
Two magnificently equipped trains each
way daily via shortest line. For further
information apply to any Great Western
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23

While other parts of the state are
depressed by labor troubles and the
attendant business dullness, Greeley
and Weld county move along with
out being vislbIy affected. Nothing
like good agricultural community
for stability.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Will Be Held on SUNDAYS.

Effective june 18th and each Sunday
thereafter during the summer, train No.
%, scheduled at 800 for Boulder, Fort
Collins and Greeley will he held to leave
renver at 100 p. N.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
To Subscribers.

The Greeley Tribune. in common with az
vestern newspapers, is sent 10 subscriber, and
charged for until ordered discontinued 80
lons As YOU receive the paper you are expected
70 pay for it. However, q single request 70 me
publishers to discontinue it will be attended to
nev snhscriptiou. |, is purely a matter OF bus
ness. In the event of discontinuins. yon
should as a matter of courtesy, see that al
oack dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads 10 cents Il line Local notices, 10
sents a line Display advertising, rates on ap.
plication. Cards of thanks and resolutions OF
respect, 10 cents e line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Go.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
Will sell tickets, Colorado common points,
to ST. Louis and return for s29.O0, good
until October 3lst, with ten day stop.
over at Kansas City.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-06-23
LUCERN

Chareles Mason is re-shinglng his
barn.
j. L. Pennington was calling on
old friends Sunday.
Mrs. W. E. Benton spent Friday
In Greeley with Mrs. Lee Flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kelley, Jr.,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier
Sunday.
I. w. Raybun and Sam Guy
started Wednesday to vsit relatives
in Wyaconda. Mo.
Last Sunday was Children's Day
at Lucerne chapel. A nice program
was enjoyed by a large crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-12
A VETERAN LEADER,

President John r. WInder FIRST
counseor OF President Joseph f. Smith,
reached his eghty-third birthday on
Sunday. December H. which was cele'
brated ON Saturday the 10th inst,when
he was the recipient Of the congratula-
tlons and good wishes Of numerous relo-
tIves and hosts Of friends. President
Wlnder. Notwithstanding his advanced
years, ID strong, physically and mental
", and there Is every indication that
he viii continue for years to come, his
useful labors In the service OF the Mas
ter, for the benefit Of mankind In
fact, President Wnder appears strong
or today than he was ten years ago
"They that wait upon the Lord shall
renew their strength; they shall mount
up with wings as eoglesi they shall run
and not be weary, and they shall walk
and not faint" Is. iO 81
The world has had some notable IN
stances OF men In advanced years tax
ing leading parts In the history OF their
times full OF mental and physical
yIgor Among these we're Abraham
Jacob, Moses not to mention any Of
the first parents OF the human race The
great Hebrew law giyer though 100
sears old, retained all his faculties UNI
impaired Secular history tells US that
Cato commenced studying Greek at SO
years Of age. slmondes took the prize
in a literary contest after he was 50,
and sophocles wrote "oedipus' at the
same age,
The News" heartily Joins the many
friends Of President wnder In wishing
him many happy returns OF the day
AND a full measure Of JOY and happl-
ness as the years are rolling by with
eternal 10y among the mighty and the
iust and true In the presence OF the
Eternal Father