davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
;Nttp1lork Dailn Qaiba,rs
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Stories are being circulated OF
a great Jewish massacre planned by the BLACK
Hundred" to take place in ST. Petersburg To-
night; the embassies beseged by foreign
residents seeking protection. - An 1mperlai
rescript suggests that the inauguration OF re
forms in Russia may be delayed by tne oisor- @
ders in progress. - All is quiet at Cron-
stadt; martial law has been declared there and
Vfce-Admiral Bfrilefr, Minister of Marine, has
left St. Petersburg for the war port - Inc
Powers have agreed to a combined naval dem
onstration against Turkey. =" H g Hauge
viii be the first Norwegian Minister to WASH
Ington; Dr. Nansen has been appointed MINIS
ter to Great Britain NJ. Bertaux. Minis
ter of War resigned from the French Cabinet
but a ma iority in the Chamber Of Deputies sup
norted Premier Rouvier; the future of the Cab
met is in doubt - Preparations are belng
made to receive King Hashon VII in Chris
tfania-
DOMESTIC.- President Roosevelt ordered
that the consular service rules be changed
so as to- put appointments and promotions on
a merit basis. - The President asked Sec
retary Bonaparte for a report on special
features in the case of the death of Midship-
man Branch at Annapolis - The Hard
ware Manufacturers Association indorsed
President Roosevet's plan for railroad rate
legislation - monument commemorative
of the opening OF the Erie was unveiled ct
Deposit, N Y. - Chicago fell into
a receiving pit for a counterweight
bascule bridge and fought for life forty
minutes before he was rescued; his hair turned
gray the result Of his experience. - The
Federal grand jury convened in ST. Louis
turned an indictment against United States
Senator Burton. of Kansas, for alleged
plicity in attempted postal fraud
District Attorney Jerome received a warm
welcome at Lakevflle, Conn; thousand per-
cons, with band. met him at the station and
conducted him home, where Mr.. Jerome made
a speech.
CIT1--Stocks were strong. w R.
Hearst announced that he would be sworn in
as Mayor if the courts did not decide the con-
test before January 1. - Ten indictments for
violations of the election laws and two for
assaults at polls were returned by the grand
jury. - Tammany Hall, it learned. has
decided e validity of ela
ton. hoping thereby to cool his ardor for at
tacking McClellan's election. - William R.
Hearst said that he would put full Municipal
Ownership League ticket in the county field next
falI - Peculiar transactions between the
metropolitan Life and John r. Hegeman and
WA. Read were brought out at the insurance
invesUgation - Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
neg1e returned from a summer spent in Scot
land. - Prince Louis Of Battenberg had a
busy day, with a luncheon, two receptions and
big dinner.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday Highest. 42
degrees: lowest. 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FAvoRs ROOSEVELT PEACE TEMPLE
Project for Popular Subscription to buiiu
It in Washington.

washngton. Nov 1o-The tribute paid 70 - -,
dent Roosevelt in London yesterday IN t,sr
with the Lord Mayors parade has direc'14 Sarrtn
ton here suggestion eInanatihs liUil ,,oua
TAFT local representative Of the lnternA.t'. -.
Ranking C,ornoration. that the triumph OF n .ne
President as peacemaker be perpetuateo .Roose n
erection in the capital city of a maSIilnceh'
The author of this project feels that .[cnrntion
be no difficulty in raising by puohc r[ respect
fund sufficient TO erect structure III irfe slg
worthy OF the triumph at Portsmouth. H. ~ heroic
gestion is that there be erected ouiiolns sDd meet
proportions. to be used for conventions ~
ings of national Importance
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
eoRMAN AND RAsiN NOT WANTED.
from The Baltimore News.

/
To carry on party affairs is a very different
thing from managing the party. in the sense
In which German and Rasin hay been mana ging
il so long. Their places ought TO be vacated: but
nobody good. bad Indifferent. is wanted in
their stead. German Is than ANYBODY
else of the same type; Rasin is no worse than
any other whose professional business is the
selling OF legislation. The party can get along
with very simple kind of, Of organization
thing altogether different from the German -Rasn
the organization needed viii grow. naturally
S;ornan az ain and again that they have had
enorgh of him The people of Baltimore are sick
and fired and have long been sick and tired of
Rasin Let these gentlemen step down and out
II IS not in the least necessary for them to wait
,,r+U their successors appointed We don't
y~ant them and don't want their successors.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
fFron Tho Tribune Bureau

[Fror1 The Tribune BureanJ
Washington, Nov 10.-The Ambassanor from
MEXICO and Sefiora Dona Catalina Altamirano de
Casasus and their seven children arrived In Wash
Inston late last evening and are now Installed IN
the embassy. The first Hector, Is almost
twenty years old, and the youngest child Is Tour
years old. A largo corps OF servants accompanied
them from Mexico.
Walter Beaupre Townley. counsellor of the British
Embassy and Lady Susan TownIey entertained the
members of the embassy staff and others at din
ner tonight a farewell compliment to Hugh
Gurney, secretary who has been transferred from
his post Of duty here similar post in Holland.
Mr. Gurney will leave Washington permanently on
Monday.
Mr.. Townley and Lady Susan Townley will go
to New-York tomorrow for weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Drexel, and while there will at
tend the ball given by Prince Louis upon his flag
ship Drake
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
PRACTICAL POLITICS AND PENAL CODE.

PtIdCIICAL- POLIIiCS AND PENAL CODE.
Now that sIcCarren has been SC emphatically
repudiated by his constituents in Brooklyn,
there is some talk about breach of that peace
so opportunely patched up between him and
Mayor Mcclellan when the desire for re-elec-
ton overcame the Mayors holy purpose of re-
form SO feelingly unfolded to Mr.. Coler Nc
Carren has lost the borough presidency. He
has lost control of the Brooklyn end of the
Board of Aldermen. His district leaders have
been undermined at home. If Mayor Mcclellan
cared to renew his holy war, he would find
plenty of weapons at his hand. Even Mr. CoIer
despite his differences with the Mayor-one of
which suggests a question of veracty-might
be willing TO lend his aid. The strongest
weapon that McCarren has is Metz, who is
counted on TO do the same good work that Mr..
Grout has done In support Of Long Pat" His
duties in case of a fight are thus outlined by
The Brooklyn Eagle:
Should Tammany attempt 10 dethrone McCar-
rem il was asserted to-day that Metz will re-
taIiate the Tanmany in the Finance
DEPARTMENT There IN the neighborhood of
$50 IN the Finance Department holding
exempt places paying salaries ranging from
Il sbnB 10 5000 year, and while all of these
VIII not be removed If the present harmonious
relations between McCarren and Murphy
:inue. it IS declared Controller-elect Metz will
take advantage OF his power Of removal to teach
TanTany Hall and Mr.. Murphy lesson in
practical politics should the organization across
the river renew its fight on the local organiza-
tion
That is practical politics. it is tne kind of
practical politics that Mr. Mcclellan and Mr..
Grout taught each other with their battledore
and shutfiecock of appointment and dismissal
when the Murphy -McCarren fight was acute
year ago. The most conspicuous piece OF prac-
ncaI politics Of that sort was Mr.. Grout's ap-
polntment TO place in his department of John
IL McCooey when that adherent of McCarren
was removed from the Civil Service Commits
sion by the Mayor, according TO Mr. Coler for
political asons, but ostensibly for malfeasauce
Ia Office and violation of law Mr. Grout never
could be brought 10 admit that the appointment
was made for political reasons, because II he
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
GRACEFUL AND DESERVED TRIBUTE

From The New-York World.
,rhere IS with William Mills WINS no depressing
difYerence between before and after.
He enIivened the campaign by his wit. heightened
tt CIlc atiora. value by his knowledge and cheered
n hv his never failing pluck
~ after his defeat he was energeti-
.aiy stating the paramount lesson OF the election.
There must be ballot law REFORM he says There
,,,ret be corrupt practices act. He Is right
In offering his services without pay 10 probe and
nunish election frauds Ivins 10 adding good prao-
ftea to sound preaching.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
TO COOPERATE WITH CARNEGIE SCHOOL

tBy Telegraph to The Trbunel
Pittsburg Nov. 10.-Announcement was made here
to-day that the public schools of Pittsburg would
cooperate with Andrew Carnegie in the operation
of the Carnegie Technical School here Short courses
will be given the high school at the expense of
Mr. Carnegie TO prepare students for the more
thorough course in the Carnegie Technical School.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
About PeopIe and Social Incidents

were summoned by the death last nirh. ~ ~
Fosters brother. T. /. McFerson. Mrs. Mcr.-.s.
Mrs FOSTERS mother. who is eighty-five va,-. ~, ~,
will return to Washington and make her h. oso
her daughter. TN
John II. Legget Pultz. Of New-York. who's.
gagement to Miss Hildegarde McKenpa ms. on
nounced yesterday. arrived in town so-d. -
will remain over Sunday the guest Of J,,..,.
and Mrs McKenna cs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
MR.. CLEVELAND GOES A-HUNTING.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune

by Telegraph TO Tho Tribune
Princeton. n. j., Nov 10--Ex-Presdent Grover
Cleveland tonight from his first hunt of
the season. Accompanied by DR.. Priest, OF Prince
ton he drove to W B. McFarlan's residence. which
is six miles outside of Princeton early this
ing and returned late tonight with his pockets
bulging with cottontails and woodchucks. W/fn
seen tonight the exPresident said that he had had
a pleasant time and that he enjoyed the sport as
well
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

The late campaign was productive oi lAe
usual crop of ephemeral slogans anu epi-
grams most of which are areaoS 1oi iso''eii
Few of them can be expected 10 ilVe DIS I"eeu
What are you going TO DO ABOUT 1t! anu Ha
d,ner,s "To hell with reform!" have lived Yet
..yxbera did he get it?" and 'If he didn't get It,
ho ,,ust be a fool" will be remembered at least
until the day after tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robnxo, A..
receiving congratulations on the birth of n b,~ :,
their country place at Orange. Theodore d. Rnh,-
son is a son of MIR. and Mrs Douglas Robinson ars
a nephew Of the President He married IN Inv.
1904. Miss Helen Roosevelt daughter OF J. Roo.e.
welt Roosevelt and granddaughter OF Mr.. Asto,
who therefore stands in the relation of mai
grandmother TO the child.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from The Tribune Bursau-

WASHINGTON Nov 10-At to-day's Cabinet meet
ing Secretary Taft was the only absentee in'
session lasted from II o'clock until l:i5'
Among the callers the White House "-oas
Judge Emery Speer, OF georgia q ~
,,oI .,,r,n 90 south carolina Colonel Thomas W.
Svrnons chief engineer OF the Erie Canal ana e.
Allen Frost and Austin A. Durham. OF the Na''onai
Business League. of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Trfbune's
Gain III Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence Of a Popular Advertising
Medium.
n months ending October
New-york Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7 4T Lines OF Advertising
<e1clud,nz Tribune advertisenentO
more thaa during the period OF 1904
In othsx words, this IS gain in ten months OF
Over 2,S0S Columns.
fs1o to column)
An average gain OF over COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

After his mastery arguments against muni-
cipal ownership in the recent campaign. 1t must
give the Hon. Bourke Cochran feeling of pain
learn that il act of municipa Zation
which turned the tide in Richmond to Mcclellan
and saved the ticket from going down and out
lest Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

The fight for an honest ballot and an honest
count is on. and every honest New Yorker
hopes to see 1t prosecuted 10 finish. The SEN
tirnent for strict and exact Justice regardless of
the fortunes of candidates is wellnight unani-
nous. III these circumstances II Is difficult to
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Tanmany naturally is surprised that any oi'e
sbould have the .'audacity" to question lts thoe
gisn, and its ways of keeping itself IN powell -
has not yet awakened to the fact tina. d ~
order OF things is hereafter to prevah IL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

nbe+her the bludgeon or the ballot shall be
,saa +o determine the peoples will is one Of the
a,,as+ions involved in the mayoralty contest
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

John Bunyan's anvil will soon como 70 tho
auction block In London. 1t Will be worth con-
siderably more than the proverbial tinker s
dam"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Berwind and N, a.,
Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones arrived in town x-.-
day from Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
NEW-YORk SOCIETY.

Captain William S. Cowles. U. S. ", sna ~,
Cowles. have arrived in town from Wasniny,o. -
are staying at the Buckingham
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
NEyvYOKx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER IL 1905

see how tho courts. in whose hahds .he iliasor-
-, question nouv ia can be aided by mass
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs T. Shaw Safe VIII san next vp.h A..
Europe. where they will spend the winter
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

February 1 has been set the date OF the annual
charity ball the Waldorf Astoria, in aid Of III.
Nursery and Childs Hospital. +
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Liverpool the Etruria are:
Herbert SeatE. Signor c. Marconi
] Treasure. John j. ScanneH.
Pierce j. Shaw Captain A. r. Robertson
MIR and Mrs. J. W. Bar Mrs. NJ. b. Frue
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Christ Church will be the scene to-day Of ths
wedding of Miss Kathleen Massey and ]. Wright
Brown son of Z. Waldron Brown. Miss Nannis
Brown. who is engaged TO Harold R. Talbot. son Of
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot, will be the maid ef
honor. and the bridesmaids Will be Miss Nancy
Danforth, Miss Muriel Massey. Miss Lillian War
wick Miss Florence Diamond and Miss Dorohy
Smith Harold Talbot will be the best man. ami
Anson W. Hard. jr.. Howard Plummer, Howard
Hitchcock DR. Arthur Bastedo and Frederick Wes
ton will be the ushers. George Massey will give
his niece away. and the reception after the cert
mony will take place at his house.
George Albert Legg. who is to marry Miss Cora
Carnenter next week will give his farewell bachelor
dinner tonight at Sherry's Miss Carpenter will
entertain her bridesmaids this evening At dinner h
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
Sanford No 56 West 55th-st.
Mrs Burke-Roche will return TO town to-day from
Newport for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Mr. and Mrs J. Laurens Van Alien. who have beer
staying with Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Vanderbilt a.
Hyde Park n. Y. have arrived in town. and are a,
their house No 40 East 50th-st. for the winter .
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs r. T. Wilson. jr.. have left town ,o-
their island home. off the coast Of North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
yesterday from Liverpool

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Dix.
Mrs. James Gerard
Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Hale
Mrs Jerome K Jerome.
Mrs. I. Il. Letter.
Mrs. William Barclay Par
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Schiene-
lin.
Henry T. Shelton.
Mr.. and Ma Coarenoe y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Mrs. Glen Collins has left town and Is stayins
with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis HunneweH at wellesley
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

The St. Louis will sail to-day for Southampton
with following passengers:
Edmund Edwards Spen-
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hewitt Lieutenant and Mrs. G. II.
Morgan. stanton.
and Mrs. Edward Spen- Dr. and Mrs. H. Lyons
Mr.. and Mrs James W.
Marquis Spencer Turner Lawhead
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Those sailing for Hamburg to-day the Graf
Waldersee
Julia Miss Elizabeth Tutte
EtZie. Mr.. and Mrs Wallace A.
Rudolph Japing. Wise
Jonn kiosIerman.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
Passengers enbarking to-day for Antuerp ON th,

Kroonland
Mr. and Mrs C. Tempel ]. Stewart Doubleday
Emmett Mrs Mary u Cram.
and Mrs. Thomas DR.. and Mrs. Frank
III. Hanbury. Cross.
Noel Johnston.
The cabin list of the flonig Albert. which sails
to-day for Naples, includes:
The Rev. and Mrs. Anson Mrs. S. s Holngsworth.
/ Phelps Stokes. Jr. ". r. Eoonshaus
Chester Loomis-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11

Travellers who arrived
on the Baltic were:
Mrs. Joseph Agostini.
Mrs. J. A. Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t.
Bliss.
James Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Car
negie.
Mrs George A Csstleman-
c. 4. Catiin.
Mr.. and MrA John II.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mia james swan
rrck
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-02
WHlTWelL.

Special 10 he Ne7os.
Jesse Morrison was digging his pota-
toes today.
Miss Julie Richie visited Mrs. Cary
and Mrs Girdley Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. M. J. Girdley and daughter
Josie, visited at Jesse Morrison Mon
day.
A. M. Richie was visiting his kin at
Stanley last week
Havron Bros new store, when it is
completed, will be the neatest store in
town
The lion is gone and the maneater
has quieted down to his natural size
and..Whitwell is becoming a quiet lit
tele town again.
Wess Mosier left today for Alabama.
Lon King is at home from Clifty this
week on visit.
There will be wagon show at Whit
well Saturday, the 4th, and everybody
and his fee will be in town.
The union boys are making a road
from the McHone mines down the
mountain so as to haul coal to the uY
ion miners this winter
The public school in north Whitwel
is progressing nicely.
VIM. Turner returned from Alabama
last Saturday.
John Turner and family were visit
ing ON the mountain Saturday anc
Sunday.
w. D. Floyd is hauling his winte,
coal this week.
Dock Morrison was visiting on tn,
mountain from Saturday until Mon
day.
Swapping dogs and possom hunting
is the go with the boys this fall.
Sam and John McClery were in tow
Monday.
J Taylor Shadrick has returned hom
from Jasper where he has been engag
ed in getting out timber. Black Joe
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-02
PETRos, TENN,

Special 10 Tie M1OS.
Miss. Eliza Moore chaperoned par
ty of school children on nutting ex-
pedition Saturday morning and all
seemed to enjoy the outing to the full
est extent
Clarke Bros. will visit this place
Tuesday with their great show.
Much to the regret of the members of
the M. e. Church, Rev. J. M. .Jimmi
son was transferred from this place to
lockwood. He is succeeded by Rev.
Jesse Bowman.
A chapter of the Eastern Star Lodge
was instituted here in the New Mason
ic Hall, Oct 81, by Mr.. Dame and his
corps of officers who with many visit
ors were brought to this place from
Hartman ON a special train same ev-
ening. A delightful and refreshing
supper was served to the many visitors
and others who attended. About for
ty members were received and officers
were elected as follows: @. G. jack
son, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Burt, Wor-
thy Matron; Miss Nell Brazel, Associ-
ate Matron; Mrs. MeNue, Conduct
ress. Miss Maude Risedon, Associate
Conductress; Mrs. Cora Nelson, Sec
retary; Mrs. Grossly, Treasurer; Mrs.
Chas Duke, Chaplain. AS "Star'
officers: Mrs. Jas. Kelly, Mrs. We'll
chell, Miss Byrd, Miss Boone, Mrs
! Harry Brown.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-02
ROOPE, TENN.

SpeoiaktO the Me7OS.
Walking and talking is the order of
the day.
Our school closed Friday and our
teacher is going home.
We didn't have any Sunday school
Sunday for there were no singers out.
Miss Nancy Keef was all smiles Sun
day evening as she saw Euhoit.
Mrs. John Degnan and little shmeal
and Ola are spending few days al
Jasper this week with friends.
Misses jamie and Juda Degnan, Nan
cy and May Keef, Nettie Mason and
Mr. Hollins visited Sarah Higdon Sun
day evening.
Miss Nettie Mason and Mr.. Hollins
looked charming Sunday.
Miss jamie Degnan and Miss Nancy
Keef called at the postoffice Sunday eve
Miss May Keef was all smiles Sun,
day.
Mr. and Mrs. David McNabb spent
Saturday night on the river.
Frank Degnan spent Saturday night
with Jake McNabb.
Miss Callie Quarles was all smiles
Sunday eve going up the road.
Lex McNeely had a smile on his face
as long as wave on a goose pond Sun
day evening.
Tom Sexton failed to attend SUNDAY
school last Sunday.
Miss Edith Cyphers called on Mrs
j. A. Mason Sunday.
Miss Edith Cyphers and Miss Bette
Pryor called on jamie Degnan.
Euhoit Howell looked pleased Sun
day.
Ask Mary Ford and Bessie Joll.
where they were going so fast Sunda.
eve.
Morning Star
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-02
W00DLEE.
.SbeeiaIto the Neso5.

Sbctiai 10 the Ne5oS.
NJ. NJ. Kilgore is improving his
place
A. Frizzell and Pat Frizzell are get
ting their winter coal.
W. NJ Clark has moved from Collins
vile, Alabama, to Woodlee to make
his home with his sister.
Thomas Morrison has returned from
Coalmont and reports good work.
Tom Morrison had some photographs
made Tuesday.
Mrs. Basham and Mrs. Sarah Kilgore
visited friends Saturday.
The lion who committed such pecu-
liar performance at Whitwell recently
is reported 90 have been arrested at
Tracy City for trying to repeat the
performance. The deputy sheriff, whC
made the arrest. John Cline. in self de
Tense, had TO strike him over the head
with his revolver and 1t went of,
shooting non-union miner through
the arm.
Miss Lassie Frizzell visited friends
Sunday. Shining Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-11-02
CURTlSVlLLE.
SbeetaL 10 tie Ne7Os.

SbeetaL 10 tie Ne7Os.
AS feel little revived in health /
will try to shove the pen once more for
the Old Reliable.
The cool nights are here once more.
We can down wild hog. No, no, q
fat hog.
Betsy and 1 went down to spend a
little time last Saturday with Mrs
Wash Pryor and took dinner with her.
Her Touring mill is running now, OPP
Grated by a man that surely understands
his business. They are making good
flour. Then we went to visit Rev. j.
7. Byrd, at Jasper
On the 18th of November an Evan
gelist will begin meeting at Jasper.
Let us pray that he may do lasting
good
Hurrah for E. E. johnson, for oul
next Count Court Clerk. He is a good
boy and well qualified to fill the office
Remember him when it comes time tt
vote.
Rev. W. T, Dugan preached at tn,
Chapel Sunday.
We hope the good Elder will send III
a pastor as the wolf is apt to scatter
the sheep. Please give us one the peo
pie want. One that will give them
Sunday at Burroughs Chapel or moth
ing
Mrs Curtis is little pearter thai
common. Ye writer is in the brush a
to health
We raised an Irish potato this sum
mer that we cannot get in the house
You see the hog got it.
Roasting ears and hands that vii
gather apples are hard to find out her
this fall. Sweet potatoes and beef
the order of the day.
/ We want to have that good sermon
| By Bro. Gabe. I believe he can preac
a right touching sermon from that tex
in the 23rd psalm Come. on, Bro
! Gabe. we will give you dinner an
as good congregation as possible, an
don't forget to blptize them as the
repent in the name of the union. Go
I bless the honest union lahorers of on
land. There is union in heaven an
there is union in my soul. Glory. hal
lelu1ah Once more. Cold Wave.
T.