davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

tribute 10 70 news columns Of the daily
papers ithare OF strikes, great or small.
One rccai without an instants search
Ing of5tJ memory, the coal strike, the
meat stlc, the Mnrseilles strikes, tire
great cijiccring strikes in England. and
tin cor Unity recurring strikes In AUS
tralia, knd all these strikes are made
nossiblJl,rough the existence of labor
Unions, br without tho strength which
come Tin combination Of forces, organ
lied sizes are impossible.
"a ButB far as Europe. America and
AusirJ are concerned. tile organization
Of trs and labor unions Is in It's In
fnncy!1 II you wish to see unionlsm In,
tts g(tcst perfection, II you wish to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04
By Allyn1reland, +. r. G. S.

rIyJ Is perhaps no subject,
I'M ich Is so constantly before
d public ut Che present time
that OF trade or labor
flions. Scarcely n month
2 1, uccs rbtrl, dime Not con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-04

Nc or THE essential points In
the problem OF 'IIow to Keep
Young" isNfor young mothers
to BIO with their children as
much as possible. Let them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15

CooL from Natick, Mass, are spend
snao few weeks with his brother, }.
D Cook.-Prof. F. E. woodruff
D.oocbed at the Cong'l church yester-
| The illumination Friday eve
80 given by the cottagers and
hoaTders. was very much enjoyed oy
oil Who witnessed it.
HOLLAND.
Little is on the sick list.
now baby at Fred Shompany's.
MIS- Nina Ball of Newark Is visiting
friends in town. .
town last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. Ferrin visited her daughter
of Island Pond last week.
Harry Jenness is quite sick at the nome
~ bis grandfather, d. s. Jenness.
| Az and Mrs. G.. H. Tice are attending
.hoG R. encampment at Boston.
| Me- Chss. Williams of Island Pond Wis
tied at E. A. Ferrin's part OF last week.
NJ and Mrs. Frank Jenness and famll.
=, nerbv were in town last week doini
+heir having and calling on friends.
A. B. Moulton accompanied his so
Charles OF st. Johnsbury to Boston las
week where he underwent an operation &c
anpendicitis. The operation was success
WIN Kelley's baby, aged little over
vesr fell Saturday in such way as
break both bones in his arm. Drs. keI
drick and Ross were called to reduce Il
fracture, and the little fellow is dong
well as could be expected.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15

Alice Bachelor, aged nine years, oieo
Bert Mack, on Sunday, Aug. 7th, OF splnai
meningitis. Her Illness was only OF lie"
hours duration. Her little brother Is very
low with the same disease.
R-ASBURC.
Mrs. Thompson and family have
returned to st. Johnsbury.
Misses May and Lucy Wheeler
returned home from Enosburg las'
Friday.
G. T. Woodward has rented MS
farm to Mr.. Louks and will move
into the Conway house.
Mrs. Scott, and Mrs. Porter ana SOL
of Northampton, Mass, are vlsltlhg
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Holdridge.
Mrs. Julia Jordan of Boston Il
spending few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Cotton.
Hon. O. w. Wheeler and +. d
Holdridge will attend the u. A. II
encampment in Boston this week.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with MI
and Mrs. Fred Clough on THURSDAY
Tea at 4:30 p. m. All are invited
F. j. Grants new house Is we
;. under Roadway, and repairs on ID
: urt-house and schoolhouse are sti
going on.
g Roy P. Clough, who has been col
IS fined to the house for the past w
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1904-08-15

er. n. H. with her sister, Mrs.
lagoon. G. +. Green will
week with relatives in Bowlton
lritou. y. O.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26


Il haven't a doubt " H." said Doc
tor Verify well. Robert. ala they
have nothing to say TO your" he asked.
turning 10 Admiral Blake.
"rhey asked me TO treat my moi.
well, and I said, III treat them like
mysolf I'll give thom plenty OF meat
and drink and plenty Of fighting ano
prize money, and so 10 their goou
will wo passed all through tho city.
and. as / live. twas tho pleasantes.
progress any mortal men could dc.
sire"
Then Doctor Verify began 10 tall;
OF tho American Colonies. and thcif
wonderful growth. And as Cromwell
llatonod his face grew luminous; he
soomed 10 look through his cyoballs.
rather than with thom, and when Mi.
ton ceased there was silence until he
spoke.
Il see" he said. "a great people, a
vast empire. from tho lolns OF all ma.
lions It shall spring, And there shall
bo no king there. But tho desire OF
all hearts shall DO toward e.. and Il
shall be a covert for the oppressed and
bread and wine and meat for those
ready TO perish" Then slghNg. he
seemed 10 realize tho near and the
present and no added. "Twas but
yesterday I wrote 20 that good man.
the Rev. John Cotton OF Boston.
have told him that am truly ready 10
serve him and the rest OF the broth.
rem and the churches With him"
with thoao words he rose from tho
table, and Mr., Milton, the Ladies' Mary
and Frances Cromwell and Jane Swan
ham wont into the great hall. where
there was an exceedingly lne organ.
In a short umo Mr. Milton began to
play and 10 sing, but the girls walked
up aud down talking 10 Jane OF their
admirers. and their new gowns. and Of
love letters that had been sent them
IN baakotBof flowers.
When tho music ceased. the oven.
Ing was far spont. and Cromwell said
az he drew Frances and Jano within
his arms "Brlng me the Bible. Mary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
BY AMELIA 4. BARR
a Story OF Cromw ellis Time

Jdon she went to her Daughter
Cha poles apartments. and talked with
BIO, about her children aud her health.
When they parted II was very late:
tho palace was dark and stlll and Mrs.
or, nwell. with careful economies IN
hG mind and candle IN her hand.
wen softly along the lonely, gloomy
e. ldors. Her LITTLE grandson had a
a.llt fever she was not satisfied
VIII her daughters health, and tho
csri Of the great household she ruled
va a burden she never wholly laid
down. In this vast. melancholy pile
~ chambers. she thought OF her sim.
~, home In ST. Ives with longing and
an elton. Royal splondors had given
re- nothing she cared for, and they
hao taken from her tho constant help
ana companlonshlp that In humber
cli umstancoa her good, great hus.
band had given her.
She paused a moment before the
door Of bis room. She wondered n he
was asleep. II so, she would on no
account awaken him. for In these days
he slept far too little sho opened the
door softly and saw him sitting mo-
tionloss by the FIRE his eyes closed,
his massive form upright and perfect.
ly at rest
oliver" she said. dear oliver, you
ought TO be In bed and asleep"
His great darkllng soul flashed into
his face look Of tenderost love.
Elizabeth" he answered. Il wish that
I could sleep. ! do indeed need IL.
God knows need Il, but my heart
wakes. and do fear II viii wake this
nlght-lf so. there is no sleep for mo.
You sec. dearest. how God mingles our
cup. when was Mr. Cromwell. l..
could sleep from night tll morning.
when | was Gen. Cromwell my labors
gave me rest, Now that | am Lord
Protector Of three Kingdoms. sleep.
alasl Is gone far from ne In my
mind run to and fro through all the
land. have thousand plans and
auNetlos, Elizabeth. my dearost great
place Is not worth looking after. It
10 not"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
What troubles you in particular
Olivorg"

what troubles you in particular,
onyor?"
conc Of the things that troubled my
Great Master, when he wept and pray.
cd and tainted "a Gothsemane. He
knew that those whom he loved and
who ought to strengthen and comfort
him, would soon forsako and Zee from
him. / think OF the mon who have
trusted mo 10 lead them In every bat.
Ito, who never found me wanting: tho
men with whom have taken counsel.
w'tH whom | have prayed: the men
who were 60 me rs Jonathan to David.
and when ] think Of them my heart Is
like to burst In twain. They arc be.
ginning TO foraake me. and their cold
looks and formal words hurt me like
a sword thrust they do, Elizabeth.
they do indeed
III you had made yourself King. as
YOU might have done, as you ought TO
have done, you would have had less
opposition. John Verify said so,tp me.
He said Englishmen were used 10 a
king but they aid rot know what to
make OF a protector"
'Klngl Klngl am King IN very
truth, call me what they like. And
for that matter. why should mot be
hngl Doctor owen tells me me word
king comes from Koulg and means
the man that can am that man
Everything In Europe comes rom
some battlefield, thar was their hrst
I title TO kingship. How many ba,tles
have / fought aud won2 never last
a single nold-how could l. The ard
OF llosts being with mo2 As a hern az
battle, there is no man to stand he
fore me. Why should I not be tInr
over the three countries I have con.
Queredg John Verify Is right rnc.
lishmen think a protector is n,ier
for emergency, They feel tomporarv
and uncertain with protector
kingship Is a settled office"
Take the crown, Oliver. WHY M, g.,
Il have no orders TO take II Ne
angel told me when was a boy ina, !
should become the greatest man n
England, but he said not that sbo,,I
be king. And I know also from ~
who never lied TO me. that This nat,an
viii yearn after It's old monarchy i
am here To do a work. to sow soos
that will take generations to rlns,,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
solver dear oliver"

Mr.. Milton has hoon giving us Eng
llsh song. now We win have the lofiler
music OF King David"
"And We shall get no grander music,
sir" said Doctor owen. than Is TO be
found Ia tho Bible. Suhllmlty Is He
brow BY birth. We must so to the.
Holy Book for words beyond our
words. Is there man living who
could have written that glorious
hymn.
lord. Thou hast bcen our dwell
Ing place IN all generations;
"Beforo the mountains were
brought forth. or ever Thou hadst
formed the earth and tho world; even
from everlasting 10 everlasting Thou
art God'7'
Cromwell did not answer; he was
turning the leavea Of the dear, homoly
looking volume which HIS daughter
had laid before him. She hung aifoc
tionatoly over his shoulder, and when
he had found what he wanted, he look
ed up at her and she smiled and nod
dod her appreciation. Then he said:
Truly. | think no mortal pen hut
st. Johns could have written these
lines: and give not ST. John the
honor for the Holy One must have
put them into lis heart and the
hand OF his angel guided hts
pen" And he began 20 read, and the
words fell like a splendid vision and
a great awe hlled the room as they
dropped from Cromwelrs lips
And when he ceased there was a
silence that could be felt. a silence
almost painful ere Dr. ovens silvery
voice penetrated Il with the words OF
the Benedlctlon. Then the Protector
and Mrs. Cromwell kissed the girls
and tho elereymen blessed thom. and
they went 10 their rooms as from the
very presence OF God.
But Mrs. Cromwell fingered a long
time. sho could not rest until she had
seen the silver and crystal and nne
damask put away In safety, and she
thought 4 no shame TO look-as her
Lord dld--after the fragments OF the
abundant dinner.
II win not have them wasted" she
said to tho steward, NOR given 10
those who need them not The Lady
Elizabeth hath a list OF poor families
and Il Is my viii that they, and they
only, are served"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

The day Is longer or shorter as you
go north or south Of the Equator on
Cape Horn, % dogroea south latitude,
the days In mid inter are about nino
hours long, TIE longest day at Lon.
don Is sixteen hours and half: at
Stockholm, eighteen hours and a half;
at Hamburg, seventeen hours; at ST.
Petersburg tho longest day has elgh.
teen hours and the shorteat ave; at
Hornea In Finland the longoHt day has
twenty one hours and a half and no
shortest two hours and a half; at
Spltzhorgon the longest day Is three
monthu and n half
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
IRAIsE BuTTERFLIEa on FARM.
Unique Industry Praetieed In England
and France.

Unlqus Industry PraetIeed In England
and France
Butterfly farms. whore cocoons are
Matched on branches protected by
Eauzo or tulle. may be frequently seen
Throughout France where diligont Of
forts aro being made to ncclimate the
species OF The HombycIdac. or silk
worm family that are indigenous 10
other countries AT Eastbourne, also
IN England. william Watkins, the
English ontomoloWst has established
one Of these butterfly farms. moro
particularly. however for the purpose
Of obtaining rare genera and new
varieties by crossing Such farms are
planted with oaks. nilantua trees
pines. plum ucaH. castor OH plants
and others, The leaves of which servo
as food Tor the caterpllars. To $50.
cure a uniform temperature the In
scots are often kept Zoo room until
after the FIRST moulting when they
are placed on buHhos In the open air
and protected from birds by sheer
muslin or mlle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
DOC BROUGHT A nAskEr.
story lie True, But No AhdavIts Go
Win "A.

ffSNf 49, ~ fhNfeAHfNN ~
With Il.
Or. Murray OF Carrollton tells tho
following remarkable story TO the Re-
publican.Rocord OF Carrollton, Kas..
about his dog. He insists the story
Is true. but wisely refrains from
throwing In an andavit with Il:
"A short while ago some boys from
Mr.. Murrny's nelghborhood went to
the mineral springs. and the dog fol-
lowed them. Near the spring the dog
discovered three little dead pigs ~
ing in a ditch, and he brought them
up TO tho level ground and laid them
out In row He tried several ways
to get hold OF all three pigs. 80 thai he
could carry them home, but failed in
each effort He left them lying on tho
bank and was gone quito a while, and
when he camo back he had n bucket
In his mouth. Dopositing tho bucket
on the ground, he picked the pigs up
one at time dropped them into the
bucket, picked tho bucket up and
trotted homo with an air OF triumph.
Several OF the nelghbors say they saw
the dog passing with n bucket In hts
mouth. but admit they did not know
what Il contained"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

A certain professors young wife
lately tried to make an Impression on
tho obdutate heart OF her husband by
bursting into a food OF tears
she did not get much by Il. however.
for. shaking his head, he observed;
Come now, cease crying; tears are
not good for much have tested
thom chemically. They merely con-
slst OF a little phosphate or lime and
chloride OF soda, but for the most part
nothing but inslpid water"
"That may be, reioined the wife,
''but should like to know whose tears
YOU have been experimenting with. -
Penrsons Weekly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Dut nv reign ls only an interregnum.
{ shall found no tyrasiy."
Then taking his wife8 hand tender
By between Hia own Dee said with 10.
tense foryor. "Tiere ia not a man Nv.
ing can say { sought this place-not
man or woman living on English
ground. ] can say IN the presence OF
God. ! would have boon glad to have
lived with thee under my woodslde
All the days of my life and to have
kept my sheep ard Dlowod my land
rathor than bear the burden Of this
government"
do you think the Puritan govern
mont viii die with YOU ollvor9"
Il think 1t will. but tho Puritan
principles will never die. The kings
OF the earth banded together cannot
destroy them. They will spring up
and flourish like tho grass that tar.
rleth not for man--sprlng who're none
has sowed or planted them-spring in
the wilderness and In tho city. until
they possess the whole earth. This
know, and am sure or After all, Eliza.
beth, there is nothing got by this
worlds love and nothing lost by its
hate. This is the root Of the matter;
my position as Protector Is either OF
God. or OF man. II | did not firmly be
liove II was OF God would have run
away from II mary years ago. II II
be OF God, he will bear me up while
| am In H. n II be Of man Il will
shake and tumble. What are all our
histories but God manifestlng that
he has shaken and tramplod upon
everything he has not planted7"
MY dearest you are now In a good
mind. Lilo down and sleep IN his care.
for be does care for you" And she
put hor arms around his neck and
kissed him. and no answered.:
Thou art my comfort. and thank
God for thoo when he laid out my
LIES work he thought OF thee TO
sweeton It."
She left him then, hoping that he
would shelter his WEAKNESS in dark.
ness and In sleep. But he did not. The
words he had spoken. though so full
OF hope and courage. wanted that au.
Identification from Loyond. without
which they were as tlnkllng brass to
oliver. He locked his chamber door.
roured his soul from all visblos, and
stood Holemnly before God. waiting 10
hear what he would say TO him. And
In a moment all the trouble OF outward
things grew at peace with that within,
for he stood motionless on that daz-
zllng line where mortal and immortal
verge-thnt line where all 10 lost in
love for God. and the beggar Self for.
gets 10 ask for anything. The austero
sweetness OF sacrifice filled mis- soul.
Tao divine Hymn OF Remuneration was
on his lips.
40 as thou wilt with me-" he cried.
but, oh, that knew where to find
theei oh, that | might come into
thy prosencol"
Then there was suddenly granted to
his longing that open vision, open
only to tho spirit, that wondrous evil
dence that very near about us lies
tho realm OF spiritual mysteries, and
tho strong man bowed aud wept great
tears OF Joy and sorrow. And after
that Peace--peaco uhspealSahle and
full OF gladness, and he slept Ike a
ainless child while HIS angel came IN a
dream and comforted him. For so
God glyoth to his beloved while they
sleep.
ITO be contnuod.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
Little Hone In That Quarter.

Assistant Secretary OF tho Interior
Ryan. at one time a sheriff In his ma
tive state, relates how he was at one
time ordered 10 arrest an Indian who
had been selling whisky to his red
friends on the reservation After the
sheriff bad captured Poor 10" he
gave him a sound lecture on the de-
praylty Of his conduct The indian
listened stolidly to the reprimand. and
finally asked;
'No way lngnn git outer this2"
mo one can help you now but God"
was the reply.
Sadly the prisoner shook his head.
Then he murmurod: God heep Uko
Uncle Sam; Injun never see Hlml -
New York Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

Young Sharks In a Sharks Stomach.
a huge shark. measuring nearly
eleven foot IN length was caught on
the ocean plor az West Palm Beach
Monday by @. r. Bingham OF Nautilus
cottage. A strange revelation was
made whom the big nsh was cut open.
In tho stomach were twelve young
sharks, zach about slxtoon inches In
length These were transferred 10 a
water tank ON the pier in which they
lived for i've hours,-Troplcal Sun.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26

There was left for record a few
days ago at the city clerks Office in
Providence a discharge OF the mort.
gage given by John Newell OF Paw.
tucket Mass. to the Farmers aud Mo.
chanlcs bank Of the village OF Paw.
tncket. town Of North Providence. r.
J.. dated June ?, 1920
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
PIANO PLAYING MApe Easy.

Design Shows pow the Keys Should
Be Struck.
AZ the top OF the cut Is as much OF
the keyboard as necessary 90 explain
the tune. the star dcnotiug the center
o. the instrument The thick vertical
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-02-26
Tine A Befsin Inc Bar
re a Beat q . 2 6eaa

lines represent the position OF the
notes on the keyboard. their length
deuoting their value, Tho horizontal
lines represent the bars. aud connect.
cd notes arc played with the same
hand.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02

Frank Springer visited relatives in
LawrenceLurg last week.
Miss Laura LaCroix visited home
folks here Saturday and Sunday last.
Jack Busby and family ofSt, Joseph
were the guests of relatives here the
latter part of last week. +
Mrs. Geo Freemon and daughter spent
spent last week at the home of Mr..
Copeland M
Mrs. Caroline Lnmpkins visited re-
latives in Lawrenceburg this week.
Mrs. Ed McNeely of Lawrenceburg
visited relatives here Saturday and Sun
day last. M
Miss Leslie Springer visited Or
Harris and wife at Lexington recently.
Mrs. Harriet Springer is spending
some time with relatives at Idaha.
4 Misses Mime LaCroix and Florence
Belew, visited relatives at Prospect and
Lawrenseburg last week.
BROKER LaCroix and family spent
several days with her mother and sister
who are here on a visit from III.
Mrs. Carrie Springer has returned
from Giles Co. where she mas been
visiting her mother Mrs. Arthur.
Mrs Dannie Springer is the guest Of
her daughter Mrs. Will Newton.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.19o4.
J H Love afColumbia was here Sun

J H Love ofColumbia was here Sun
day. ss .tiie ,vsa So.
Mrs Chas NsMooney of Ohio is here.
Mrs Maggie Hollis and Miss Emma
Adair Of Woodland Ala. visited Mrs.
Matte Caperton last week. sa
Mr. and Mrs d F Brewer and Mrs
Hart of Columbia are here,
o FNixand wife have rcturuded to
Columbia ss ~
y B Darby and family Of Woodland
Ala. were here last week.
!, Will Morrowof Savannah is here.
Buck Hardwick and wife were in
Lawmnceburg recently.
Miss Mamie Lacroix Of Metropolis
I'll. is here.
r.4.A.t ST. ft y4esa
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02
In Praise Of ChamberIain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh0ea Remedy.


AZ "Allow me to give you a few words
in praise Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrboea Remedy, says Mr..
John Hamlet, of Eagle Pass, Texas.
II suffered one week with bowel trouble
and took all kinds Of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend, Mr..
G, johnson, merchant here, advised
me to take this remedy. After taking
one dose I felt greatly relieved and
when ] had taken the third dose was
entirely cured. thank YOU from the
bottom of my heart for putting this great
remedy in the hands Of mankind" For
sale by FREEMoN BROS.
for Complainants.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02
Ethridge.

IN Miss Stella Swain, has returned from
visit to Nashville. s
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Spence Mr. and
Mrs Claud Woodward of hawseate
burg spent Sunday in our midsts
James Foster and family Of South
port are here this week.
Miss, Msble Clark of DesMoines Iowa
is the guestsof her uncle Geo Clark.
Geo Foster Of Ensley Ala. is here for
y few days.
Miss Mildred NeeleYpf Columbia is
visiting her sister Mrs Ira Northa
Mrs ] p. Woodward has seturned
Y from StLouisa u.
Misses Tayier Of Pulaski are the
guests of Mrs Q G Fogg.
! Supt Holt of Iron City was here
last week. 8se
CdTuk NditOu hdo SViie W Oh'"houA"''
d MsFoster and daughter Of Ensley
Ala. areswith relatives here. : <
Clint Woodward has gone to st Louis.
Geo Austin and family have moved to
+ Oklahoma,
Will Richardson and wife have re-
turned to St Louis.
"A recital was given by the pupils OF
Miss Mary Parker Friday evening for
! the benefit ofsthe church. The, pupils
play with ease and clearness that shows
careful and Thorough training Quite
crowd was attendance and all went
away feeling paid and wishing for an
other at an early date. 4 ~
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02
Wayland Springs.

PANsY.Eielgs 'TFH.5 saI
Ell Shofncr and family Of Mem
phis are visiting relatives'here.
&c Phillips Of Florence was here
last week. @ 4, Z.
Or Andrew McMackin and wife are
visiting at Mooresville. fsissh'
w S Bryan is in Texas looking for
location.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-02
Pleasant Point.
LoRINE.

Miss lula Hin and Oscar Mabry,
were married last Sunday morning by
S NJ Beasley at his residence near here.
May their lives be crowned with happi-
ness.
Charlie Springer left Monday for
Springfield where he will enter school
there.
Several from this placeS Ditto Mars
Hill last Sunday.