davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
ACCT. FATHER ON STAND
REVEALS REL al. !. NOTHING |. [ NEW /
Gray-Haired Parent #of Mabel
Page Principal Witness al,
Murder Trial.
e Mabel

IiSi n y tl'y Associated Press. 93 9ts5 4!
CAMBRIDGE, ASS,S Jan. o. Ed ward
Page, Il tho father Of Mabel Page, for
whose murder Charles q, Tucker Is Y on
Mr.. Page who Is ears Of age. and
quite fpeble, told his story ina fnlterlng
voice Several times he broke down CONF
spletely. throughout the recital the 5ac-i
scused man sat impasslyo. but listening
lntently to the old man 3 story.
Mr., Pages testimony related entirely
}toTnis own movements on tha day Of the
murder ana to what occurred in the,
house MP to 4 hns moment y bis discovery
on the body, Ills story added nothing
to- the known facts In the caseg ( Ell
n Attorney James Fl, Vahey, for the de-
tense, crossreSamined Mr. Page. " Mr.,
sYahcy explained To MI. Page that he
would be obliged 70 ask hlrnsa pointed
question IN order that The question and
answer might be put on record, Ills
question was :b5@ y Il 8geg 81 s.3t 3f5
mfr. Page, was your daughter a modest.
The Old man drew himself up to his
sfuIlest height. Ills face Redeemed With
anger and he. did not answer, l58A
Il II believe she was, a's said Mr., Valley
Bebut u want your ansWer for the record,
Mr., Pag was your q gh teE mod es ?'' {
Superla tiyel y II SO, z replied y M II. Page
slowly, ME- Page. said tia he never had
seen ckel.. Until aftep he was In the
5cgstod W OF he POI Ices S 9S sS XII;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
AN OWL TRAIN.
Night Acconlrnod alton Between
Ashland and ichmond a. sf;

Especial 10 The Times pispat Oh. m
$FASHLAND.@sV Jan.$ 5.--There sl la
been 10 uch5dcmand for a nj g hit train
between Ashland and Richmond. EtoS be
knownaas the !. Owl ira in, hat t he rail
road officials have determined to make g
crate this week a night train leaving
,Elba Station, Richmond. IL Va mex t Fri
day and Saturday lights. anuary sth
q Particular note t viii be made Of the
"a tronage Of this train these MI hts,
with a view to & determining what the real
demand Is for ch additional service,
this nlght3train to attend the opera on
lE,ridaY and Saturday nights. sa !. sia85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
NEW PASTOR
Rev, Mr.. Stone Arrives and Will
Preach on Sunday,

Rev, Il. ", Stone, new pnstor OF lm-
manuel Baptist Church. arrived IN ne
city yesterday accompanied by MS VIE
committee from tho. church and escorted
to the home of Mrs. Abraham. No, POO
East Leigh Street, where they VIII be Elo-
Gated Until they move into their home,
No. S07 East Lelgh Street
Rev, Mr.. stone will preach at Immanuel
on Sunday, both morning and night,
There will be an lnstal luton service In
the afternoon at 4 o'clock, In which q
number OF the ely pastors will take part,
ME- Stcne viii probably he With the
Young Peoples Union of the church ut
Its weekly meeting to-nght,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
..A1IllDr '.u|!ggiis't..s''..

In tate OF Z turmoil over since. ~ ,rhc
Quarrel reached ats he'll ht last July, when
the elder Trader and t5h his SON. luther
Trader, assaulted Smit h,5 who, n lying on
the ground. shot and killed young Trader
and wounded his ther-in-l law. sS d ts Z,
8I Smith has been in ttnl ever 81 &c. una Die
be d free man. His wife was present
5when#;the Jury q brough an the Verdict,
and was thc huppi est person In the Ecourt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
COMPUTATION,
Governor Aycock Saves the Life
Of George w, Daniels. 4
neclnl Ia pha MINES, DispAteh.

lSnecIhI 70 ITha 7IlIIIss-1 rs "a sult 8T
RALEIGH, N. c., Jam b.--Goyernor
Aycock grants a. communication OF the
Was ind or sentenca to be hansed lii Dup
lin county for the murder OF a man Iy.
the mama Of Maxwell, the communication
to lifeimprisonment being on hee. strength
of a petition from prominent ci tizens "a
the effect that Daniels Is weak minded.
unable IA form a purpose of murder ard
Incapable OF generalization and deltberaS;
ton, He had two trials, being conyicteo
and sentenced To be hanged both tlmss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
EMusica al Recitation.

AT the high school Patrons Day''s5w'''i will
Mrs, EleX.s Guigon will visit the high;
school and give he second Of her mlls y,
chi recitati0ns, while Mr.. Guigon N VIII
make explnna tory remarks, 4!
{ Friends and patrons Of the high school
are cordially Invited to be present,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

This great, soothing, curative
remedy relieves pain, reduces
swelling and inf an,mation, and
heals up ali open wounds and
sores. tits the one perfec ct, mod;
ern dressing, or treatment Tor 4
wound. Its quick use will posi-.
lively prevent blood poiso ning.
Always keep II AZ hand.
Says Mrs. J essie Farris, Of Elix.
abeth, KY: my little boy was 7 |!
badly burned on both legs, which
were 80 drawn out Of shape that
i he could not even crawl. I tried
many remedies without relief, but
finally Hamlins Wizard Oil made
q perfect cure, and no can now
walk and run. We thought we
should have to 8amputa both hia
3legs,, and feel that HamlinI Wizard
Oilssaved his life. Price 300 and
5$1.00. es3 .5s5
Sold and recommended BY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Mrs. Gibbs Burned to Death,

Especial to Tie NTlmes- Dlspatch.)
CAPE CHARLES. VA, Jan. 5.---Nirs. p.
C.s@(,lbhs, residing near Cheapside, this,
county. was fatally burned BY he e9x < g.
n st night and died at o. clock I hls morn
Ing. she leaves a husband and six chil-
dren. rho funeral will take place to-
MORO w mOrntng 6, lts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
If ACQUITTED OF MURDER.
5SThorna Smith, Who Killed
s5 Luti Trader, a Free Man.

$1,000 (Sp{l 10 Tie Tlmcs-Dispntch,)I '95771
HI ONAHpCIS, VsA..S Jan. 5..--The jury,
after hs out only Il short while,
Sbrough n verdict OF cquittal late last
\ tho mn of Luther Trader. The MUIR
der totblace at Hallwood last July and
was tigkt q on by a family quarrel:
4 Hmith hrried "a daughter of Samuel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
IiIlU14Ll AZ q 80 3
SDEATHS..


,-Died. Jan. 9Th. at 2:15 j,
q N at his residence, No. SO West. Clay
street, RIO BERT s. 8COTfR E ELL b9
years OF age Is III
s. Funeral notice later. 5t
coNE,-D led, " ednezday, January \. j. An ~
M rs I MARY All ELIZABETH CONE,
y Widow Widow Of ID, w. Cone. !, y, .
Gr raeesa Street rlai Plresbyteran Church,
Fourth nnd Grace Streets, at812 o'clock,
HALIIEIAN.-D ied, January. a 1905, 2 ~
her RarNsnR1so saLa young ge
Fanera! VIII tsKe Place sA I, &, a;
II January til. at 10 a. M{from St, Peters =,
cathedral Friends Of w, 4, famlly IN III,
MI1YF,R. "a Died, at his residence. 1000 w,
Leigh street, at 9 r. NJ ME-. LOUIS Z;
SRI Aft er$an \, ,i y q, ot sev ohil
dren-I6uis r., Mrs, Margaret ciucel,
Ernest ST. Nora Al, George "A. and Au-
y gust D.; two sisters. Mrs. ] Ohm Schrooh,
tsr, Mrs +, ]. PeKafr evar ana one
nF Rnerai This 4 sf r. AFTERNOON
4 at g d clock from st. Mary's German
4 Catholic Church. Friends and q cqualnt-
ansVas ny.ttea g Is att IS and New York
4 papers please copy. E@ 3 !
]. Peacefully Jay him down forest,
Spread the turf kindly over his breast;
4 Sweet Is the slumher beneat tn tho sod,
SSyAVlile his pure soul Is resting with God
Peacefully sleep, beloved husband and
Rest from thy. toll. thy labor Is done;
Sleep, III the trumpet from the opening
skies Ssg 91 Il 4 Z 4 S5 4. * 5, Fl u KS
BIDS thee from dust to glory arise.
WILLS led. lat her home. In Lynch
burg, yesterday morning at 1880, Mrs.
JOHN WILLIS daughter OF MI. RI r.
* Norment, of this city. 5s
SInterlnentg ats Itynchb ul'g, "
WASHENt5TG lN.-p lied, at her resldence.
al No. n West Jackson Street Ja nuarYs s.
y 1905, at g:46 AZ M 81 Mrs, u LIZA bE'pH
n YASFIINGTONsl8 ilis s ts5 nv
Funeral no Ice ater' VI ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Sday8night5 was killed In the Orleans Street
$terdayS afternoon II from he home 9 q = his
Tie iii termient was made In lakewood .53
Mrs Mary Eliza beth Cone.
Il Mrs Elizabeth Cone. died at her. resi-
zience N o. 115 East Frank in Street w ed-ts
nesday. She was the wi dow OF 4 the Ia el
The funeral will take place to- day at 4,
noon from the Grace street Presbyterian rial
S Robert S. c otrell. SSss
8e,Nfr..S r bert S.. Cotrell died ut his resi-
He was a huxt ter for nj an YET rs and
lived Yat5 No. $40 West Clay stree
Mrs. Lily M. 81 astings
Mrs. Lily NJ. Hastings died In Hart
ford CGnn. IN the \, 4 ftia!h
Lily NJ New. Of this city, and "a daughter
of the late y ames w. and Louisa 81. n ew,s
of this city. She leaves one &brothe err, ~ r; \.
CIV, Of Richmond,s# me sof
IS The interment will be made in Hart
ford to-d y. 3 e. \ $s
Joseph +. James.
X Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
y DENDRON, VA., Jnn.ii 5.-Joseph e.
James died at his idence here ut
O'CLOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lo lll ly-lltaC
year o e. his &C. HI was an influential
member of THE Baptist Church, land 4
Il prominent member OF E the !. %. o. r.
The funeral service will take place, sa g
surdays afternoon at 2 clock RI I!sSsi 40
Miss M. T. Hol loWay.
MA Especial 10 The Times d 'spatcll5)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA...s IAN. 6. Miss
MARTINI IT. Holloway. q well ltnown n ady
,of Caroline county, died a. feW days ago.
after a long illness. T. the advanced age
OF eighty years. She Ind q large fans
lily connection. A " \ i3i s
Funeral Of Mr.. Baldwin.
BOSTON M lsAsSs,'''J Jan 5,MThe body
Of Of the Tong island Railroad Company,
who died Tuesday at Locust grows n,
~ arrived hero to-day N a speGlai tram
and funeral services were condllcte ca gpy
theyRev. Sa muol r. Elliott. NJ r. 13a OWN
body was Scremnted n
u Mrs. Lucy Randolph Bratton.
n ytt tDy Associated Press, } 3 F sss5
b MOBILE, ALA Jan. 5.--AG special from
ia cl1son, Miss, says: Z. Il :
99"Mrs. Lucy Randolph Bratton, wire OF
bishop Theodore Hratton, Of TINS diocese,
died to-day OF nephritls, aged ~ years
Henry ". Poor.
4 CRY Associated Press,) M
3 BOSTON, Jan g. enry ". Poor, widely
known for many years MS q rhilTouuk au.A
thority and an expert on flnnnclal atlalFs,
Is dead q t his home In Brook llne iie was |
born In Maine In 1873.
10 hJEyXy%D ACTnPl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
VA Merchant S Testirn ony,

Z, ~
n Mr.. Payne, q nerclll !, VI testified that
he had al conversation with X Yooldr ridge
the; day or the burial Of Forbes, and Wool
bridge said tina n the man who did this
had murdered Mr.. Forbes, md I hat & he
ought to be hung for IL 5; ggsS III #
In a conversat ton, q y lex Tor bes,s,
witness expressed opinion. tllat VI Charlie
Forbes did the burning Il. Woo Did Ridge O. said ):
No. Charlie dSnot& d q t md III to gsho W
how he stood, he would say that II Charlie
did 1t, he did IT. too. " II
witness told prisoner that ille had
heard 1t suggested that 4 Charlie Forbes
did the burning that yYoold ridge had Z
part in It. s9i y ls3S Il
Subsequent to witness telling Woolridse
that he was suspected Of the burning.
woodbridge said that he wished forty
square miles of that county could be sunk
In hell and he would be willing to go
whit. 81
Witness said TO Woodbridge TINT wit
ness did not feel that sway,}a as he himself
had nothing to do with the burning. To
this woodbridge made no repl y. II. s3f
Y, 5AtEthis point the Commonwealth rested,
but with leave to introd uce alter q wit
ness who was not present. NJ sS Il:
& One hour and a half was granted de-
tense for the preparation Of their evil
idence. II
Charles Morgan, q witness for the prose-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
Of Mr., Cook.

Tho funeral OF Mr.. John -. Cook. the n
assistant yard foreman OF the Chesa-
veake md Ohio Raj roaJ. Who on 'rues'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
A Pathetic Witness. s5s

M Nancy Alorgani TIN I. coIoreu No
ma Il !, Nv hose test lmony at the reVious
trial caused much amuseMen and y
dult al cfara 81 ter, wa he ne Y W tness
She was one OF the three 5pcrt;ss IN the
dwelling when the buildings were burned,
ana the other two perso ms were her ged
employe q ohm S. Forbes, and his daugl h n.
AZ mic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06
MOTION AGAIN ITO
DISCHARGE JURY.

'ha W done! the burning. Wooldrid Ice had az
said to witness that he tiough one l 1 4
ought N to own both farms. referring g
prisoners farm and farm upon when
were 81 tuated the burned buildings, WIZ
ness said Charlie Forbes, who Is jointly
indicted With woodbridge, told him that
woodbridge could not tell any thing on,
him which would not also be Inst
woodbridge. This tement was not
allowed by the court to go to the jury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

-i,;7---i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-06

Jan. 9th. at 2:15 j,
M. Z, III his residence, No $40 West Clay
y street, ROBERT s. COTTRksLl,t5b9
Z years of age. ~ 81
4. II1ncral nntica later. Ln-a - 49,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
The Effects of Forests Upon Climate.

4. , ,,.,,,. ,,,;,,, 90 ,ho r,r,,,o,,
~ ''O0'' 'N'''''A VI WV ~"
Meteorological society DIR. lienmg dis
crSSnd tba Influence of forestry and
especially ueloreStatloh upon cIlinate'
He SAYS:
Nhelhef lorests exercise percepuDie
influence upon the climate Is very ola
question ana even To-Day II Is not ueiihlte-
~ settled. In many countries DRYING
up OF the climate mas occurred whlch Is
SHOWN perhaps most stllkihslE IN almost
the whole OF Africa. Ihat decreasing mas
assumed constantly growing proportions
IN almost every part OF the "orid Is sun
where today only lG per cent Of the area
is covered with forests, has deteriorated.
ti i',. 80 , ',,iu ,,,'i,.
times. especially in Attica. which was
thickly covered win forests 500 years
While the heat in the omen air attains a
degree which would make the Olympian
Ht, us. on ,bo nanirsn,o ~ S;naI
where thousands of years ago the people
oil lsrael Iiyed IN luSuI'aht ana lcrIne
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
Yellow Fever Breeders.

Yellow fever IS a filth disease in its
origin, and therefore sanitation Is one
of the surest safeguards against its
development. When New York was
affected with yellow fever a hundred
years ago the epidemic was confined
almost entirely to section of the
city along the water front, visited by
West India vessels, where the condl-
tons We're extremely unsanitary.
The transmission of yellow fever
germs from the sick to the well by
mosquitoes was proved in Havana by
experiments five years ago. Guided
by this knowledge, the physicians in
the yellow fever region are directing
their attention to the sanitary condi-
tons first and afterward to the mos
quitOes. There are over 200 varieties
of mosquito, but only one which bears
yellow fever germs. If female of
this breed bites yellow fever patient
her blood becomes innOculated with
yellow fever bacteria, and these are
transmitted to the next victim she
bites. The yellow fever mosquito ex-
lists only in certain places, and outside
of the zone which 1t inhabits there Is
no chance for the propagation of yell
low fever under sanitary conditions.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
Coos and Essex Counties Fair.

The annual fair of these two counties
will be h.ld at Lancaster, Sci Timber, II
Il and II. The citizens of Coos and
Essex counties have been little back
ward in years gone 10y in supporting
these annual fairs. So much So that they
were given up for time. They are a.
gain to the front, aud the HERALD asks
the citizens of each county to joil uure
servcdly and lend helping hand to
make the fair this year an unqualified
success. DO not be lukewarn; do not
say ave hope it will he success
but come out mantully and boldly;
throw aside every feeling that would in
the least antagonize the enterprise, and
work earnestly to make it a success,
No one should through personal feeling
refuse to do all in his power to further
the interests of the approaching fair Ii
is not an individual enterprise, but
rather an enterprise in which the whole
of Coos and Essex counties are interest
ed, and its unbouuded success should be
the interest, the hope, and the determi.
nation of everyone. --.....
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18

after them aud on his way BE- broke one
al his oars. then us,-d the other a. a
paddle. aud made his way after them,
hui Capt. Avrrill had kindly picket
them up aud go, them al hack to their
camp ia lly,le's grove. "All's well that
ends we'll" The storm blew down trees
in every direction ard did considerable
damage ia its path.
sunday was pleasant, aud there was a
large number around the lake. Al the
cottages were fall. aud hy the looks the
Gilman house had all they could Do.
The boat was well patronized, and all
went away happy.
The farmers are slow about their
having, hat report large crop it they
can only get it cut.
Mr.. aud Mr.. e. Lorimer Of Derby
visited at Capt. Averill's recently.
Mrs. Mossman, Mrs. Jennes and Mis-
Goodro Of Barton took dinner with Mrs,
Il. Averiil last Thursday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
StiH Necked Russia.

Even advunr~l reforIners Ia Russia
Tfr not unanimous a. L. the uegs-ssiiy
tr a,Iyislhiilty Of concluding peace on
yuy tsrms iIat other nations may ~
sand as moderate and reasonable.
There are loud protests Ia the press
against ANY humiliat'ug and shameful
,eace treaty. This sentiment Is not
confined t. the rcactionary or bureau
cratic Organs. although they are the
ilost strenuous Ia voicins il. The No
woe Nrcmya. one of the government
organs. says:
Not a cent ~ Indemnity. not an inch OF
territory We have no reason for View
inC orr position in the FAR east rs 81 COM
promised that. in spite of the present
str.ugth and condition of our Land forces.
we are driven To submit Go all OF Japan ;
terms ON the contrary. We are 50 cir
cumstauusd that we can make excellent
use OF our position. Let as not forget
Ills: lot ms not permit the atmosphere Of
peace 10 Is sought 10 create about us so
TO befog oyr minds as TO cause Us TO over
look The advantages of our position.
This paper says that Japan ana Eng
land are anxious for peace and hints
that the powers would find il difficult
TO influence Russia 10y Il naval demon
Stratinn
Another conservative organ. the
Svict. says that the pes q commission
viii return empty handed and adds.
D
/ Russia will have the opportunity Of In
/ forming herself of Jupan's terms. OF the
/ Misunderstanding of these there can be- no
! doubt Peace is possible only when the
vauquishcd is SO convinced OF the futility
+ of resistance that he humb,y asks FOR il
or when the victor Is so triumphant that
/ he can impose it, Neither condition at
present exists. Talk about peace TO Rus
/ STA after yuu have shown her that she
! cannot continue the war.
There is demand among Russian
Liberals that the government submit
the question Of peace to the people
through their representatives in the
zemsky sober. This will he good poll
cy if the peace ut any price party is not
formidable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
A Touching Story

is the saving from death, Of the baby
girl Of Geo. \. Eyler, Cumberland, M.
lie writes: AT the age Of / months
our little girl was in declining health
with serious throat trouble, aud two
physicians gave her M. "" were almost
ia despair, when Ne resolved h. try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs aud Colds. The first bottle gave
relief; after taking four bottles She Was
cured, aud is now in perfect health
Never fails to relieve aud cure cough
or cold. At ThurSton'S drug store; SOC
and Sl00 guaranteed. Trial bottle Tree.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
Chin. and the Peace Farley.

ChIna's wish 10 butt in" AT tie
peacr conference between Russia and
Japan may lc riiiable under the cir
cumStau,,-S. but Il Is the most reason
ahl. thing Ia the world Tor nation
not Asleep. chinese territory has been
made. without Chlua's consent, the
theatrr OF war. Russia never for a
moment claimed territorial rights in
NIanchuria. and even when she broke
her promise in l@8 TO evacuate she
continued To assure the powers that
she would get out in due time.
Port Arthur and Dalny were held by
Russia under a lease from China, and
Russia had constructed the Manchu-
rian railway under a contract. Beyond
the privileges enjoyed In these prem
ises Russia admitted that she had no
title or right In Chinese territory.
Now that peace Is being considered
which will settle the fate of Manchu'
ria. China asks TO he consulted regard,
ing the future of her own territory
Since Russia admits what the powers
have all along contended, that the ter
ritory belongs To- China. that country
pleads that Russia be irrevocably
bound TO stand by the terms under
which the country is handed back &c
It's owners. The Chinese know the
Russians thoroughly and are convinced
that if Manchuria comes back to then
as the gift of the victor, Japan, Rus
sia will take the first opportunity Il
reverse the verdict of arms when sh'
| gets strong enough TO tackle the JapS
! China has been despoiled before bl
] international collision. She would b.
worse than imbecile not TO be aler
now
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18

One of the reasons for the frequent
defacations that are brought to light,
carrying shame and disgrace to hitherto
respectable homes, may be found in the
fact that as a business people we are
wont to place too much confidence in men
holding responsible positions. We are
willing to take them at the valuation
they put upon themselves, without stop
ping to enquire whether we have any
real ground for this or not. This is Il
very busy world, and it seems to grow
buster every year. People in the wild
rush of competition nowadays have
hardly time to think, and if a
man or certain set of men assert that an
individual is competent and honest We
are willing to believe this statement
without further examination. 1t saves
time and trouble, we are apt to think.
though it often does neither in the end
aud sometimes leads to wofu loss Of
money, and a consequent deprivation Of
the peace of mind without which life is
not very sweet. No man, however great
he may be, is above suspicion OF tempta.
ton, aud he should not be allowed to go
unmatched. Because he has never Weld
ed to the tempter there is no certainty
that he may not be overcome in mo-
ment of weakness. Some time the re-
gard for human respect, which for Il
time kept him upright, may prove his
downfall. A fear to face the world as
a poor or an unsuccessful man may lead
him to borrow without leave to save his
name and credit, until he loses all in the
inevitable crash. Though outwardly We
may seem very different, yet inwardly
we all have the elements of good ana
evil in orr nature, and no man can say
the bad may not get the better of him
in some moment, when the conscience
is stiled by the thought that tempo,
rary difficulty may be bridged over by
a Slight deviation from the path of integ
rity. There is no doubt we throw
temptation in a mans way by trusting
him too implicitly. If we lose by him
under such circumstances we can blame
ourselves in some degree at least for tn,
loss for we have placed no checks upon
him.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-08-18
Stmore.

-.
"S =" - ~; 49,.
" 49,
:" - ~ y"
''' ~
the i''"' concert WIS " SUCCESS y"
'h''r part "'' We '''n " '''''h' S'o'',
pass over '''e '"'''''''N evening '''