davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25

Second High School Defeated.
The second high school team met de-
feat Saturday afternoon at Conrad
where the club met the Conrad high
school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25
"ouakers" Won Saturday.

The ''Quakers' on their home
grounds Saturday made it three
straight with the Gotham City team
of Minneapolis by taking the last of the
series by Z to /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25

did the Cedar Rapids team of the
Three-I League. to turn at Oelwein
yesterday. The final score was 4 to 2.
The teams played this afternoon in
Waterloo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25
st. Joe Beats Fort Dodae.

VS. JUG 0VdNS OII 0OU9~s
The St. Joseph nine of the Western
League. turned the tables on Fort
Dodge Saturday and captured the
second game by the tune Of to /.
"Mircobes" Down rabbits"
Myers Microbes from Waterloo,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25

Licensed to Wed.
Fred w. Gates. barber, aged %, and
Grace, Taylor, aged 20, both of Mar
shalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25

The cold, misty rains,
cloudy days of winter arous
aud bring out all the misery
matte troubles spring from
deposit of gritty, irritating ps
joints and muscles, producinI
nation and swelling, and
a feverish condition OF the
whole system.
Rheumatism, having its
origin in the blood, requires
an internal, constitutional
remedy to stop it. External
treatment only relieves for a
time. Liniments and plasters
produce counter irritation
and scatter the pains, but the
goes on season after season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25
QHEUMATISM
DREAD OF WINTER

1ortherly winds and damp,
e the old pains and aches
of Rheumatism. Ali rheu-
a too acid blood and the
articles Of acrid matter in the
q keen. cutting pains. iuflam-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-25

East Liverpool, Ohio, July 90, 1908.
I had been troubled with Rheuma tism for two
years, been under treatment of physicians and
tried everything recommended, but all to avail.
My knee and elbow joints were so stiff that could
not use them. MY finger joints were also affected
so that could not sew. Could barely get out with
the aid Of q cane: Twas unable to do my household
work, and was truly in ptiable condition.
To make long story short, g. g. 8. cured mo
after using 1t for little while, and nnhesi-
tatingly recommend it to oil rheumatic sufferers.
MRS. MARIAN DECKER.
collect at some other point, and Rheumatism
finally becoming chronic, and the joints and
always stiff and sore.
s. neutralizes and filters out of the blood and
all poisonous acids and unhealthy matter,
igorates and tones up the sluggish organs, and
is thorough and lasting. S.S.S is guaranteed
IS blood purifier and greatest of all tonics.
umatism. Medical advice and all information
< SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, g.,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
FIFTH OF A SERIES on EvANGEL.
ISM ARRANGED BY COMMITTEE
OF THE iMmS1 vTRGINIA
GENERAL BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION
Session Commenced at Two O'Clock We'd
ncsday Afternoon With Many Prom
incnt Divines IN Attendance
win Last For Two Days.


The fifth and last of a series of con-
fercnccs on Evangelism, arranged by the
committee ON Evangelism Of the Baptist
General Association OF West Virginia,
opened in the First Baptist Church in
this city Wednesday afternoon.
Many of the prominent Baptist min
astcrs from this section OF the state, as
well MS from other states, were in at
tendance and much zeal and carnestnes4
is being manifested by them. Among
those who are in attendance are Rev
c. a. Cook. of Bloomfield. \. j.; Rev. 7
G. Field, of Granville. o.; Rev. NJ. a,
Summers and Rev. ]. $. Stump, Of Par
!sersburg; Rev. II. +. LOOMS, Rev. Amos
Robinson, of Ellins; Rev. a. b. Withers
of Gypsy; Rev. +. D. Hall, of Los;
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
TAXES PLACE AT ITALIAN LABOR.
Frs CAMP Al UNION LAND
PARK AT LATE HOUR.
DRUNKEN ITALIAN PLuNGEs PEN
KNEE INTO THE BREAST OF
ANOTHER ITALIAN
LABORER.
Fellow Locked Up But Other Italian
Refuses to Prosecute Him After He
Agrees to Pay the Doctor Bill
and the Costs in the Case.

Doninick Fuccy's labor camp, near the
Union Land park, was the scene of a
stumbling ARRAY about 10 o'clock Tues
day night, engaged in by Two italian
lalborers and resulting in the stabbing Of
George Graynnitz by Fred Foutcliia
The Italian. that did the stu1sbing was
in somewhat ins0xicated condition and
he had some whiskey with him, which
he lind taken to camp from the city. 1t
appears That the other fellow objected
TO his taking the whiskey into the camp.
A quarrel ensued within and suddenly
Fontellia jumped up and drew a small
penlSnife, stafbing the other fellow IN
the right breast The man blcd pro-
f,isaly and the flow of blood caused con-
siderable excitement among the other
laborcrs Some of them made due haste
for the city TO make complaint and Sc
cure the services of an officer Con-
stable Guy Nerritt was found about
midnight and he Immediately went to
the camp, where he placed the fellow
under arrest and brought him To the
county jail.
The italian WAS kept in prison until
morning. when the follow he stabbed,
and others wort to the jail and held a
consultation with the prisoner. They
came TO an agreement by which the
man that did the stumbling should pay
the other fellows doctor bill and the
costs in the case and not be prosecuted.
The wounded man then declined to give
any information in Justice Riley's court
and as a consequence no prosecution was
begun.
After the costs had been settled IKE
one who did the stabbing was released
from jail.
The participants in the affair are
strangers in this section, having been
here but a week or So
The injury Indicted with the knife was
not much moro than n slight flesh wound
and is IN no wise serious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
CHARTERS
Issued By the Secretary of State to Sew
eral Local Business Concerns of Var
ious Kinds as We'll as to Others.

The secretary of state hns issued the
following charters, among which are sew,
eral local concerns:
Beeghley Telephone Company, OF Jane
Lew, w. Va, 10 construed ausl operate
n telephone and telegraph line, capital
$4,000. 1ncorPSzs.scs: lloyd Beega,
ley. Hattie recgaly, n. A. Bccghlcy,
Weston, w. Va; Mary A. Swishcr and
Charles Becaa,lsy. 'Janc-Inw. w. Va
w. J. AIaisr = Co., Of Clarlssburg, w.
Va. t. bny AMI sell hardware, dry goods,
groceries. confectiuneries and fruit,.
Capital, s25.oOo. lncorporntors: w. J.
Niaier, S. q. Niascr, r. S. Douglass. OF
CarlSsburg. w. Va; f. w. S. Neff, and
Il. J. Stephens, Wheeling, w. Va.
Weston Grocery Company. Oh Clarles-
burg, w. Va, TO carry on a wholesale
grocery and mercartiie busiaess. c'npi-
tai, 100000. IncoH,orrtors: J. 4. criz-
lip. Frank Armstrong, Clnrlssbrrg, w.
Va: L. 6. Race, J. A. Clark. Fairn,cut,
W. Va; R. n. KoblcgarSl, Weston, W.
Va.
East and West Oil and Gas Company.
of Pnrkersbrrg. W. Va. to operate for
oil and gas. Capital, 100000. Incor-
porators: E. S. Pope. f. E. Pope. joel
BecISwith, George W. johnson, J. c. Me-
Council, ParlSersburg. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
CONFERENCE in SESSION
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Creek; Rev. c. r. Crnikshank. of Glascs-
Vile; Rev. II. S. Cllenowith. of Bciling-
ton: Rev. S. L. Morgan. Of Fairrnont;
Rev. George S. Dye, of Granville, o.:
Rev. NJ. G. vonAlhnen. of EllSins; Rev.
r. b. Mcdaniel and Rev L. f. Peters, OF
this city are taking a prominent part
in the conference.
The session was opened by Scripture
exposition of the 3Tth chapter of Eek
ial, by Rev. A. B. withcrs. A threc-ofld
Subject--ta.) .sThe Need of Revival 2
tb.l sWhcncc Docs it Gomez" Jc.l
Methods by Which Promoted was dis
c,,ssed by Rev. Cruikshank and Cheno-
with.
A closing service Of prayer was led by
Rev Amos Robinson.
Tonight Rev. a. r. Withers win open
the services with Script,lral exposition.
DIR. Cook will speak upon christian
Stewardship
Thursday morning the subject for dis
cussion will he 's.Ihe Pastor and the Re
vivSpl.- At dlie afternoon session ihc
subject for discussion will be 'srhe Pco-
rle and the Reviwll.r and at the even
ing session Rev. r. G. Field will Spcal, on
trrhc church's Answer to the Divine
CALI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
BECAME
BELLICOSE
But a Policeman Happened Along and
John Epperson Was Marched OF to
Jail-Poliee Court News.

John Epperson wanted to get into a
fight IN front of the opera house last
night bat the policeman on that benz
cnrne along about the time johns pug.
iiistic desires had been famed no q
white heat and prevented him from do
ing -. Eppcrsou became disorieriy
enough to get arrested. however. and tiys
cop marched him of to the city czliai
booze.
At the regular morning session of pc.
lica court Thursday John was sentenced
to two days IN jail for his conduct.
Besides john there were three prison
crs before the mayor MI charged with
having been drunk. Two of them paid
three dollars md costs and were relcas-
cd. and the other. in default, was sent
over for three days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
TALKING
An the Way to >Pittsburg Over Long
Distance Telephone Line, Which Has
just Been Completed.

Manager w. C. Handisn. OF the Nat.
ionai Telephone Company, at Wheeling,
'Trcsii.y announced that the company
hal crnp'c.s1 hhc connections with the
Soat., Fem Telephone and Telegraph
Company. operating between waynes-
burg and UniOntown- and that service
10 these cities began that morning. He
also announced that tire comrany's di-
rect line had bccp completed to Man
nington, where councillors were made
with the Consolidated telephone Com
pany, whicl, operates between Manning
ton, FairInout. Clarksburg, Mcrgnntown
and others towns in tni- section of the
state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
N e 6ROES
FOUND
GUILTY
OF Burslarizing ST. johns orphanage,
at Elm Grove, anl One Won Be
Tried for Criminal Assault.

wheeling, W. Va, Jan. el-Fiam Hon
alSer and Tom Easton. twro of the color
ed men indicted for the burglary Of the
st. Jofn's Orpa,annge, at Elm Grove, on
October 2lst, were found guilty by the
jury shortly after 0 O'Clock last night.
Honalser WAS al=o indicted for an as
SAINT on young Sister Alma, who was
the sole person IN charge of the Orphan
ago on the night of the burglary. He
WIN be tried by another jury ON the
charge Of abtempted criminal assault.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
JUMPED
From Moving Freight Tain at Wolf
Summit, supposing Collision Was
About to oceur-Quite
Badly Injured.

Not even his nearest friends would
now recoSnizc J. T. Jorion. He jumper
of q train on the B. & o. at bridge No.
Il, near Wolfe Summit, Tuesday, AMI is
now IN st. Joseph's Hospital in Park-rs-
burg. He Is considerably disagurcd.
but stfll able to SEQ out Of one eye, al
,thoueh the other optic Is swollen shut.
His face is 30 badly hccratcd and brlais-
cd tlso4 Il looks entirely unnatural md
Il win require some time TO get it
straishtcncd out. His body Is asso
bruised.
.Icr.lon thought a collision was inn
mihent when ne jumped. There was no
reason for this superstition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
SCHOOL BUILDING COMPLETED.

The school at the Industrial Home. at
Salesn, has been complcscd, and about
che first Of February work win be COM
mersced on The interior OF the Lincoln
building. "A. J. Watson. the contractor,
who has 20 ably and efficiently handled
tho building operatiOns ut the Home. is
busy on preparations for the completion
Of the Lincoln structure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
MURDERS HER son
CUTTING HIS HEAD OFF

charge of numbering ner eigh. -yeaT-n'd
-, a. her home in OaNond The ms.r-
or was discovered by .s4 husband or
- return home late last night. slc
und the hendless bod K: the boy !,
The dining room floor, anil also his ,.st
dog which was beheasicd
TIiswife was in he'd ling softly 20
the baby in her arms. Two other chi a..
rcn We're asleep in a csi',. She COIL
MT understand what was said to :.:-r
sfe is believed to he insre.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
colpspoRo REsIcNs.

William GOsdsboro tas resigned his
position - electrician for the Traders
Company and his place wii be filed
with another man. There WIS cis~h
bctween him and me manager q the
company over the clectricianis duties
and Coldsl,oro concluded to quit, this
time for good.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
pAsToRLEss
And Closed is the Little Church in Bar
bour County, But Rev. Mcdaniel
VIII Try to Revive It.

Rev. R. p. NrcDnnel, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, will lss.vc Thurs
day night 10 hold weeks meetings in
the Little BETHEL baptist Church in Bar.
bour county. Tie church is pastorless
one aa,d there havs been no services held
in it for some time. Rev McDanel will
cndeavor to revive ts.rn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Aierriman viii ssee to ~ that hts chs.
tomcrs shall have the best and incest
shoes md hats worn, and that his price.
are ts,e lowest. DIV
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
OPERATION
For App.ndicitis Successfully Performed
on seven-Yearsoid Boy at Mount
Clare wednesday Morning.

An operation for appendicitis Was per.
formed wcsinesaay morning at nft. ciasc
on Thomas ooffman, seven-year-old son
of Hiram Cofnian, by Or. II J. Bart
lett. The boy rsaliied quickly and Is DO
ing nicely wsth The prospect that he Will
soon recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
HOTEL FIRE
Occurs in Chicago. Driving Two Hundred
Guests Out of Building-Extin-
guished With Small Loss.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, Jan. 20 Fire in the Grand
Palace Hotel here last night drove two
hundred guests, mostly theatrical peo-
pie. out of the building, upon very short
notice. a panic was narrowly avcrteai
The firc was extingnished with sman
loss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Mics Lncy Raymond, Of Fnirsnont, who
.sas been visiting eliss Ella Shutties-
worth fo- the past several days, has re-
turned TO sier home
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
TRANsFER
OF the Election Of Bishopa Made By
Order of the Pope Congregation Of
Holy Office WIN Elect Them .

Rome, Jan. eoThc Pope has issued
= personal order transferring the cleo
ton Of bishops who do not depend on
che propaganda, from tho fsheal Ohm
mission Of Cardinaas 10 the Congregation
OF The HOLY Once, Of which the Pope
8 die prefect.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

The way to man heart - through
his stomach." an old saying mcaiing
Chat to win a man you must feed him
wen.
II this i not 4rue. Il = stiH true IN
another scnee that the way TO a mans
heart = through his stomach. Many
persons imagine ttat they have heart
disease when Il Is only indigestiOn-
This 5 how Il comes about. The
bornarh distended ~ gas, crowds de
lseast and gives it.lS feeiing that ne
trouble 5 a he he
r ypl, ypu don't r1w tasak ypn have
hrnxt tfprllc. ~ ,i1'crss Bepf6nfzt
'i5' - - = a'' rr''szs ye'i'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
HUSBAND RETURNS HOME LATE Al
NIGHT AND MAKES GPUEsoME
DISCOVERY.
after Committing Awful Deed the Won
an Goes to Bed and sing. Softly to
Baby in Her Ar-s- Believed to
Be Insare.
DISCOVERY.

by Associated p.ess.
Paterson. y. j., Jan. eo--Nrs Arthur
t'.wa.l was arrested to-day on the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-24
Runnino an AutomobiIe

If the owner Of an automobile is 60
ing to drive the machine and take care
of it himself he could not spend few
days time any better than at the fac
tory where the car was built, getting
q good general idea of its construc-
ton and the relative position and ac-
tions Of the various parts. If this
cannot be done, he must needs famil-
iariZe himself with the workings Of
the car as best he may from the liter
ature that he can secure, keeping in
mind the idea that the best thing to do
10 to let well enough alone, and not try
to dissect any Of the parts until the
engine kicks up and really needs atten-
ton.
Many cars are put out of commits
sion by the arrangement of adjust
lments by their owners in an attempt
to see how the thing is put together.
Never worry but that you will know
soon enough when any adjustment
goes wrong.
Having practiced sufficiently to have
become adept in the stopping, starting
and steering of the car, the owner is
ready for the road and for his touring
e1perience.-Country Life i'll America.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-24

The Rocket was the invention Of
George Stephenson, whose activities In
that line had been stimulated by a
premium of 500 pounds for the best
locomotive, offered by the Liverpool
6 Manchester Railway. 1t was by no
means the first of its kind, but was
the first to be used in regular pas
senger service. In its trials in 1879
it won the prize. attaining maximum
speed of 30 miles an hour, and main
taining an average speed of 10 miles
throughout. This was a most extraOr-
binary performance, when 1t is con-
sidered that one of the first engines
built at the Newcastle Works where
the Rocket was made only beat stage
coach by 100 yards in race.
Il don't remember the time We
made" says Mr.. Entwistle in speak
ing about the trip. "The Rocket pulled
five coaches. They were small affairs
and looked much like stage coaches on
wheels. Each coach contained three
seats, each accommodating three peo-
pie, making nine to a coach. People
rode on the tops, however, and hung
on the sides of the coaches, so that
in all 15 persons rode that day. Thou
sands of persons were lined up along
the railroad track on both sides to wit
ness the strange performance"
The road was formally opened for
travel in 1880 with eight Stephenson
locomotives as its motive power. Aft
er operating the Rocket 80 months
young Entwistle found himself almost
a nervous wreck and refused to serve
any longer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-24
N,aric iu1be Zuni Tribe.

"The most startling feat l ever
saw" said a guest at the Diller last
night, who has made study of In
dians in various parts of the United
States for his own edification, was
performed by the priests of the Zuni
tribe in Arizona, or, as they were call
ed, The Ancients of Creation They
seat themselves in circle on the clay
floor, around a jar that will hold per
haps gallon, an ancient and sacred
earthen vessel, which is filled with
water. The chief priest carries in his
hand two ordinary eagle feathers,
which are tied together at the quill
ends so that they make a fork. Be
hind the circle of the priests are other
members Of the tribe and the musi-
clans with their drums and gourds,
who join in the chants with emotion.
The incantations continue for sew
eral hours and when the participants
and spectators are brought up to
proper pitch Of excitement the priest
dips the feather tips into the water,
lifts the jar with them and holds it
suspended for minute or two at a
height level with his face OF breast.
Then he lowers it slowly to the ground.
This feat is repeated several times
during the performance. Apparently
there is nothing in the hand of the
priest but the feathers and they ap-
pear to be inserted into the mouth of
the jar only two or three inches. OF
course. there is some trick about it,
but 1 was never able to discover it,
Seattle PoSt-Intelligepcer.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-24
When Is Success n Failure.

When you have lived double life
and practiced double-dealing.
When your highest brain cells have
been crowded out of business by greed.
When you are not a cleaner, finer,
larger man on account of your life
work.
When it brings you no message of
culture, education, travel. or of oppor-
tunities to help others.
When the attainment of your ambi-
ton has blighted the aspirations and
crushed the hopes of others.
When the hunger for more money.
more land, more houses and bonds has
grown to be your dominant passion.
When it has dwarfed you mentally
and morally, and robbed you of the
spontaneity and enthusiasm of youth.
When you do not overtop your voca-
ton; when you are not greater as a
man than as lawyer. a merchant. a
physician, or scientist.
When in your climb to power. you
have trampled on duty, friendship,
love, honor, patriotism, and all the
most sacred feelings of humanity.
When your example has dragged
others down; when your injustice and
tyranny have driven men and women
to desperation. and destroyed their
faith in God and man.
When you rob those who work for
you OF what is justly their due, and
then pose as a philanthropist by con-
tributinS 4 small fraction of your un-
just gains to some charity or to the
endowment Of some public institution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1904-11-24
Bravery in Battle.

All the world is talking about and
wondering over the bravery of the jap
anese soldiers as shown by their reck-
less daring i'll the war with Russia.
There is much praise also for the brave
Russian soldiers, and both Japs and
Russians deserve all the good words
they get. Z.
But the notion that the little brown
men of Chrysanthemum land or the
stolid peasant soldiers of the Cars
empire have more nerve and stamina,
that they are showing greater herOism,
more Indifference to death than those
fighting men from further west ari
capable of showing, is mistake. Who
is there who knows about the wild
charge of Pickett and his men at
Gettysburg can doubt that American
soldiers have before now gone to their
death with all the nerve, the abandon,
the recklessness that have character
lied the charges made by the Japs at
Port Arthur and Liao-Yang.
There was another charge at Get
tysburg in which the superb courage
of which the American soldier is capa-
BILE was magnificently developed. This
charge is almost forgotten because it
was made on the same day as Pick
ett's. and was not quite SO spectacular.
1t was led by General Elon B. Farms
worth on the rocky tree-covered slopes
of Round Top, and was ordered by
General Fitzpatrick. 1t is only the
truth of history that Farnsworth hesi-
tated, though not primarily for him.
self. The only object of the charge,
undeniably hopeless on the face of the
situation, was to draw the enemy's fire,
and Farnsworth baked. Looking at
his splendid troops he answered when
directed to advance:
''They are too good men to kill, Gen
eral Fitzpatrick"
Il will lead the charge if you are
afraid" was Kilpatrick's answer, and
instantly Farnsporth gavesthe orders
10 forward and charge.
1t was only pitifully short time be-
fore Farnsworth's command was all
but annihilated. Completely sur
rounded by the Confederates, with only
Il handful Of his men left, his horse
shot from under him. FarnswOrth
jumped into the empty saddle of fall
en- trooper and started to cut his way
through whole regiment of the enc
my. On and on he went, telling his
opponents in his progress, but taking
as well as giving, until ut last mortal
ly wounded in five places General
Farnsworth demonstrated on the
slopes of Round Top that sort Of BRAY
cry upon which is builded the founda-
ton stones of all live and virile ma
tiOns.
No one who understands his cOun-
trymen doubts that they are as brave
to-day as they were in the '6O's.