davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
STAFF CORPS OF NAVY.

! renew my recommendation Of Jan a.
1906. az to the medical department of the
army and call attention to the equal inn
portance OF the needs of the staff corps
OF the navy. In the medical department
Of the navy the first in Importance Is the
reorganization OF the Hospital corps, on
the lines OF the Gallinger bill IS 1854
Feb. l, 1so4), and the reapportionment OF
the different grades Of the medical officers
to meet service requirements, II seems
advisable also that medical officers of
rank and pay in their respective grades
so that their duties can be carried on
without friction when they are brought
The base hospital of the navy should
be put In condition TO meet modern re-
quiremeuts and hospital ships he pro-
vided. Unless we now provide with
ample forethought for the medical needs
OF the army and navy appalling suffer
ing OF a preventable kind Ia sure 10 occur
~ ever the country goes 10 war. u is
not reasonable TO expect successful ad-
minist ration In time OF war OF n deAart-
ment which lacks a third OF the number
cal service in time OF peace We need
men who are not merely doctors: they
must be trained I'm the administration OF
military medical service.
INCREASE OF NAVY.
Our navy must. relatively to the navies
OF other nations. always be OF greater size
than our army. We have most wisely
continued for number OF years 20 build
up our navy. and it has now reached n
fairly high standard OF efficiency This
standard OF efficiency must not only be
maintained but increased. IL does not
seem to me necessary. however. that the
navy eshuuld-at least be In the immediate
future-he Increased beyond the present
number OF units What is now clearly
necessary is 60 substitute efficient for in
efficient units as the latter become worn
out or az " becomes apparent that they
are useless. Probably the result would
be attained by adding n single battleshlp
20 our navy each year the superseded or
outworn vessels being laid up or broken
single -tlirret monitors built Immediately
after the close OF the Spanish wat for
instance, are vessels which would he Of
but little use in the event Of war. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
BREACHES or PUBLIC TRUST.

There seems 90 be no statute OF the
United States which provides for the pun
ishment Of n United states attorney or
other officer OF the government who cor
ruptly agrees 20 wrongfully do or wrong
fully refrain from doing any act when the
consideration for such corrupt agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05

some. All contributions by corporations
TO any political committee or for any po-
lNical purpose should be forbidden by
law; directors should not be permitted
90 Use stockholders money for such pur-
poses, and, moreover. a prohibition OF this
kind would be- as far as II went, an effect
I've method OF stopping the evils aimed
at In corrupt practices acts
Not only should both the National and
the several state legislatures forbid any
onlcer or a corporation from using the
money OF the corporation I'm or about
any election, bat they should also forbid
such use Of money I'm connection with any
legislation save by employment OF coun-
sci IN public manner for distinctly legal
Cararipaq
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
PUsLicgrY a REM@Y.

II will undoubtedly be- difficult as "a
matter Of practical detail 10 shape an act
which shall guard with reasonable GER
sainty against such Misconduct. but N 10
verified publication in detail or al sums
ccntrbutcd o. ana expended bv tho cane
oidafes or committees ~ any political
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
MERCHANT MARINE.

To the spread OF our trade in peace
and the defence OF our flag in war
great and prosperous merchant marine is
Indispensable. We should have ships Of
our own and seamen OF our own II con-
vcy our goods TO neutral markets, and in
case of need TO reinforce our battle line.
IL cnn not L1ut he a source OF regret aud
unes siness to us that the lines of ccm-
miint Gtion with our sister republi, of
South America should he chiefly ullsr
fn.e .gn control It Is not a good Thing
that American merchants and mnnufac-
turers should have 90 send their goods
and letters to South America via Europe
IL they wish security and dispatch Even
on the Pacific. where our ships have held
their own better than on the Atlantic. our
merchant flag T. now threatened through
the liberal aid bestowed by other gov
crnments on their own steam lines | ask
your earnest consideration Of the report
with which the Merchant Marine com
mission has followed its long-and care
ful inquiry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
CRIMINAL LAWS.

In my last message 7 asked the atten-
ton OF the congress TO the urgent need OF
action 20 make our criminal law more eff
fective; and I most earnestly request that
you pay heed 10 the report Of the attor-
ney general on this subject. Centuries ago
II was especially needful 10 throw every
safeguard round the accused The danger
then was lest he should he wronged by
the state. Tho danger Is now exactly the
reverse. our law and customs tell i'm
mensely I'm favor OF tho criminal and
against tho interests Of the public he has
wronged. Some antiquated and outworn
rules which once safeguarded the threat
ened rights OF private citizens now mere
" work harm 90 the general body polite.
The criminal law OF the United States
stands In urgent need OF revision. The
criminal process OF any court OF the
United States should run throughout the
entire territorial extent OF our country.
The delays OF the criminal law, no less
than OF the civil. now amount TO n very
great evil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
ATTITUDE TOWARD PEACE.

This renders II proper at this time TO
say something as TO the general attitude
or this government toward peace. More
and more war is coming 20 be looked upon
as In Itself n lamcntable and evil thing
A wanton or useless war or a war of
mere aggression--in short, any war begun
or carried on i'm a conscenceless spirit
Is To -he- condemned az a peculiarly afro
cious crime against all humanity. We
can however, do nothing of permanent
value for peace unless we keep ever
clearly In mind the ethical element which
lies at tho root OF the problem. our aim
Ia righteousness. Peace is normally the
handmaiden OF righteousness: but when
peace and righteousness conflict then n
great and upright people can never for
n moment hesitate TO follow the path
| which leads toward righteousness. even
| though that path also leads to war.
| There are persons who advocate peace
| NJ any price; there are others who, fol-
| lowing a false analogy. think that be-
cause 10 Is no longer necessary I'm civilized
| countries for individuals to protect their
rights with a strong hand, II is theref fore
unnecessary for nations -toebe ready 90
defend their rights. These persons
would do irTeparabe harm to any ma don
that adopted their principles. and even
| as II is they seriously hamper the cause
| which they advocate by tending to render
| IL absurd in the eyes OF sensible and
patriotic men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-12-05
HAGUE CONFERENCE.

HAGUE CONFERENCE.
The first conference OF Nations held at
the Hague I'm 1892 being unable 10 dispose
or all the business before II, recommended
the consideration and settlement OF
number Of important questions by another
conference TO be called subsequently, and
at an early date. These questions were
me following O) Tho rights end duties
armed forces on land and sea. and OF
military budgets CD the use OF new type
ana calibers Of military and naval guns
ca the lnViolabillty OF private property
az sea in times of war. C5) the lombard
meut OF ports. cities and villages by
naval forces. In October, 1904 at the
instance Of the Interparliamentary union.
which. at conference held I'm the United
states and attended by the lawmakers
OF nfteen different nations. had reiterated
the demaud for "A second conference OF
nations ] issued invitations TO all the
powers signatOry 10 the Hague conven-
ton 10 send delegates TO such a confer
ence and suggested that it be again held
az the Hague. In It's note OF December
rs, 1904 the United States government
communicated 10 the representatives OF
foreign government It's belief that the
conference could be best arranged under
the provisions OF the present Hague
From all the powers acceptance was re-
Ceived, coupled in some case with the con-
ditiou that we should wait until the end OF
the war then waging between Russia and
Japan. The Emperor OF Russia. Inn
mediately after tho treaty OF peace which
so happily terminated this war. I'm a note
presented 20 the president on September
~. through Ambassador ROsen took the
initiative in recommending that the con-
ference be now called. The United
States government i'm response expressed
It's cordial acquiescence and stated that
it would, as matter OF course, take part
I'm the new conference and endeavor TO
further its aims We assume that all
civilized governments VIII support the
movement. and that the conference is
now an assured fact. This government
will do everything I'm IT'S power TO secure
the success ~ tho conference 10 the end
that substantial progress may be made
In the cause Of International peace, JUS
tice. and good will
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

One u the moiefn schemes ~ rhye
seal development h2t has pon favor
a a systematic method 81 hresfhlng
A certain inquirer pho vas i~ntsrestsi
IA me principals u this system %.
Gently urDis pamphlet One ~ the
rules on the first page read ~ foiiouas
After ne morning hath take . deep
breath. retain q a. long ~ possible.
then Eiopiy empire
lie decided not 10 w ne system.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

One Of the gresseEf t-iuUphsof LTtia
p Pinkhams Vegetable C0up0gnn =
the c01quering Of w0uans dread
enemy. TUDor.
so-czlied wandering psins nay
eoms from It's early stages Or the pres
enee Of danger mag be made nauttest
by excessive m~snst~uatton 1cogEr2-le1
By unusual pain exteDding from the
orariss down the groin and thiEhk
II vou hare ugsserlOus pa1nk there
are Indications Of inflammation ulosrs-
ton OF dispiGoeBeuE dous wait Tor
time 70 eonarm yo1r fears and 20
throuRh the horrors q abospitzl opera
ton: secure LYDIA = PInkhams were
table Compound right swzv and begin
SIS use and write Ma Rnkhz@ Of
Lynn. Mass. for sdriee-
Read these strong letters from CRATE
ful women who have been careds
Dear Nh Pnkhsns- Ftna Leia@9
sIn hookinr orer yo1r book ] Sc 1zs FaEy
msdscine curs Tuunr q ths CparuE 4AEHe
basuSoa dszor and b. tl9 ID ] harea q
nor. I VII be Enore thaa grateful = Jog
can help re. g. ] do 20 drasd A oFsN1a
-FAunie D. FOX CetUE L-budt1ltA
Dssr Nh. Pfnkham= Esooud Ltaer1
81 take the liberty 20 co1ErLralEse yea o.
TIE 1caaNI have bad WIKI goI Eooasf2l
r1sijci1s.
aEZhteen Months so ny Do1rhfs'
Eopped Shortly Efter ] felt - bs1lFi Eb
mhtsod % q th0roaEh e-xAnt1auu1 By a pay
scan and wzs tod ths3 ] had q ru-Du- a
the urerus and woah Rave - Ua3aTg0 a.
operan0n
son after rad one q yu1r sdrerts=
meuts and decided - giNe LYDIA z Etnk
han sNeEetnh3e CoEpound 3 IA Aftel
aking Eve bottlz EE directed the i
entirely gooe- ! have again b~en sxA1A0ed
lydia E Pmkham's feEetahle C3m3szz
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
GOOD BLOOD FOR BAD
Rheumstism end Other Blood Dis
eases ara Cured BY Or. Williams
PINK Pills.

elm the lead mines / was az work on my
knees with my elbows pressed against
rock walls, in dampness and extremes OF
cold." said Mr.. J. g. MeBkel, Of &s75
jackson avenue, Dubuque, Iowa, IN de-
Ncribing his experience TO a reporter,
!. and Il is not surprising that con-
trncted Rheumatism. For three years l
had attacks affecting the joints Of nay
aukles. knees and elbows. Ny ankles
and knees became 80 swollen ] could
scarcely walk on uneven ground and 4
little pressure from a stone my
feet would cause me 90 much pain that l
would nearly sink down. ! Was often
Obliged 80 lie ia bedfoF several days a. q
time. NV friends who were similarly
troubled were getting no relief frosn
doctors and ! did not feel encouraged 20
throw money away for nothing. by
/ chance I read the story Of Robert Yates,
Of the KiAuer Manufacturing Co, %
Dubuaae, who had a very bad cas- Of
rheumatism. decided 10 Try DIR. Will
Hams Pink Pills for Pale People, the
remedy he had used. In three or four
weeks after beginning 20 use the pills, !
was much better and IN three months /
was well. The swelling Of the Joints
aud the tenderness disappeared. / could
work steadily and for eight years ] have
had 40 return % the tronble. NJ whole
family believe ia DR.. Williams Pink
Pills. Both my sons use them, We
consider them a household remedy that
We are SURF about.
What DR.. williams Pink Pills did Tor
Mr. Meukei they are doing for hundreds
Of others. Every dose sends Ealloping
through the veins. pure. strong. nch, rcd
blood that strikes straight ~ the ms Of
al IN health The new blood restores
regularity. aud braces all she organs for
their stectal tasks Get The genuine DT.
Williams Pink Pills ~ yonr druggists'
or direos from the Or. Williams Ned
eine Co, -Sehensslady, M.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
10 Aaalnst re Houes.

Farmer Korufop Our HinEme
Writin' asin from Yarsara fur more
money Tar looks.
Mrs. KorntOp-Air ye sure 6lae.
thet be reeiiy wants thet money fur
boofr7
Farmer Korntop-TaaE. be says he'll
take his oath every cent ] send him
goes 70 the bOokmakerE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
IMPORTANT FACTS
FOR cow OWNERS

The mechanical Cream Separator has
become a vital feature OF every home
dairy just ~ Of every butter factory.
lts use means much more and much
better cream and butter. ~ well A.
saving Of water. ice. time and room.
The difference in results ts not small
but biz. few COWS bow pay without .
separator. Dairying IL the meet profit
able kind OF farming with one.
p29 of the Creamery butter Of the
world is now made with De Laval
machines. and there are over 5000
farm users hFcfdee
Send for catalogue and name Of nearest
local agent
The De Laval SEPARATOR co.
Raass'pa A eiasi siE- ~ esn,sse, STREE
CHICAGO NEW SoRK
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

guild: had a dull headache and neu-
ralgic pains IN the limbs and vas
otherwise distressed. A few boxes Of
the pills efectuaily routed ny ailment
and ! am glad 10 acknowledge the
benefit I derived.
(signed) CHARLES A. TOWNE
Foster-MfIbuTn Co. Buffalo. n Y.
For sale by All dealers. Price. 81
cents Der box.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

~ - rkTEas.1 eas - au I h1rs b
- . H-a- 5w 8. A 49, E91Es ~
ErE G1Una us Esrs ard Z -
srT wsN- Ga RrE EEosF 9 tHE-
~ q L~Ss Hkaxs Tesa Cer1r-4
~ he boae-FEzs = FGL br13fc4 pa
Another Case Of Tuner Cared
BY Lydia Y PfakhSm's FeEets-
bic Compound
Daa- M H.k
Ab0t thre Frs 1 Aaf ~
IN ny secrH& WEk 1AEs Nc rE
hrEfsahsn The e1e~w gFer fr Zes
s1s s1z 2zs T&1 NIX - aaY ssess ~
sErEns1 ~ . - ~ sEFFN. oNA
! hAd E1r T. a. EEI
It's Eeeks4 : -sa.1 vAeurh HsgrzE4
su1 EE uT &aaMra@d EN11 Ausrses
q d1aMH - 1a=1raE @ ~ rGrEr E&
Uppf1E 81 ~ corEw ue 49, nrfGF oEt
ar 1panE1&lz pu114 narE EA FxT 4
rarr@rsvude6 VIA 1y Ea- x o. Ne~ EET-
as stsA $50 Nfra@1 ueNtV Lg8 =
naEhama Nzreahls CgGpcl91 @tEFe 49,
ZsEnE - - aprra1n1 aU1 Eat cl# nNr-a
tEEtlr q regzAsr EaEL &n1E - ~
greet H tx ~ E1sa hs aa -
- -
ca A1r tie Cn@p1zi SD p - Eas9s
q ka1 e1ErEV azCrEurH1 WlQlz e. r
Ska snd WE - ust1ns | LFIa p
EEkhEEE Fers1zrE LaUrgW11 H11 WOrs
IA % rz 1la@
Is hzE dDs ~-NaM LzaAB A1EZA Co..
Ea3s Eosel Ss4-t% Hs&
Such uncuesztouAbIe tezD1y
proves ire uzine q LYDIA z Pinkhszs
Vegetable Couuoun3- ard khu1l6 give
c0asdencs G14 hope 70 every Sex
Euran
Mu PfnkhEn invites al azinE
uo-1ea 70 write e her a. Lvzl. M4sA.
for advice
II q hsmAs's RsmeSy Ter Eszazfs IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
lie ore Thina.

citiman-Didnt you suburbanites
grow anything in your gardens this
year,
Subbubs-Well. there was . thing
that We all grew. but that vas early
Ia the season.
Citiman-What was that?
SubbubB-Tfred.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Mrssfubhs-gohn. there musf Be an
extraordinary amount Of work IL the
different departments Ia Washington
How does Uncle Sam get il strsighten-
ed out?
~. stuhbs-Eeil. Maria, some q e
Is too crooked to be s-traightensd out
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Mother Gray, . nurse In New YORK, dis
covered 3 pleasant tcrb reEzedy for wcmen's
us, called AuSTRAIIAN-LEAF II Is the
only certain monthly regulator. Cures
female weaknesses, Backache. Eidney ard
UrinAU trouhleA Al al Druggists or ~
mail soetS sample mailed FREE Address
Tie Mother Gray Co. Leroy. n. \
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
Helping Him.

Stutterton - Miss Bub-Bub-Brigbt-
ley. viii you ~bub-bnb-be m-m-my wuh-
wuher-thst Is, I lul-lullove-
Miss Bnghtley-You must give me
time to consider. Mr.. Stutterton. In
the meantime. perhaps. you will be
able 10 say Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Mrs. Whittier Loweil-in disobey-
ing ne, Emerson. you we're doing
wrong. and I am Furnishing you 70
impress Il upon your mind
Emerson - Aren't you mistaken
mammS. in regard 10 the location Of
my mtadl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

I suppose said the facedous
stranger. watching n workman spread
a carpet from the church door 70 the
curb. that's the high raod TO heaven
you're fixing there.
No" replied the man, this is
merely q bridal path"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
AlMaYs WantInn -

It's possible for any enc in this
country 4 get enough 70 eat and to
wear"
For any man, yes"
Yes. or for any woman
Nonsense, No woman ever gets
enough to wear"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
Agricultural and herlsurturai Colo
nies on tire Kansas City
southern Railway.


L~ockesburg Colony Ia Sewer counts,
Arkansas, eontsininE about ao.ece
acres, and Lering Colony in Sabine
Parish. louisiana. containing about
$4,000 acres are nov open for settle.
menL lands range IN price from
500 50 1850 per acre and are sold
On easy terms 10 actual settierp
iockesburE Colony is wen suited fo'
general farming. stock raising and
commercial frnig growing. I4oung Col
ony lies 10 a splendid fruit, truck and
iobaceo region and is good for corn
and cotton also. Both are situated IA
a beautiful country. with a healthy
climate and excellent water. Writs
for books concerning Lockesburg and
Loring Colonies and "curreui Events
Magazine Ga. y u BOESIlER,
Immigration Agt. X c 8 Ry,
Kansas City, No
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Dealers say tina as coon a. a Gus
tomer tries Defiance Starch n is i'm
possible TO sell them any other cold
boiled.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

II you don't get the biggest and best
hs your own fault Defiance Starch
t. fer sale everywhere n there IL
positively nothing 20 equal q In quail
ity or quantity.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

so you're a veteran Of the rebel
iion7H said the young man. aGmiring-
~ The war clouds were thick abou.
you when you were a youth. weren't
they"
Yes" replied the veteran. as he
Endorsed the pension voucher be
wished 10 have cashed: but they ali
had their silver lining"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Gentlemen I
am glad 10 en-
eofse Doan's
Kidney Ptffa
The Temedy
was reco M
mopded to me q
few months ago
" hen 1 was
feeling mizera
Bile: had severe
pains In the
back; was rest
lcss and Ian
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Il Is said no woma ever admired
a man after seeing him asleep with
his mouth open.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Piso's Care Is he hest medicane re ever rsea
FOR al Hrecisoas q the ihruai snd lungz-wM
o. EEDSLEY, YAnoaren. lad. Feb 20. iaea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Did you ever talk 70 a fair. sensible
man thai you dil not feel ashamed q
~yoarselfG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

History SAYS 4 mans sins viii find
him out; but men continue 20 bet hat
they wont
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Love IN a cottage Is all right but
don't ASK love 90 SIC 10 3 oosy corner
n you expect him to stay,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
u 8. 4 rowns

Gratifying Cure.
Hon Charles A. Towne. ea-U. 8.
Senator from Ninnes0ts. brilliant On.
ator. clever business man. bfainy law
yer. whose national prominence made
him a formidable candidate for the
presidentiai~ nomination in 1904.
writes as the following:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

our Idea % a prominent cltlfen 4
one who does not van 10 be post
master.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

There ought 20 be n law whereby
you could pat some people under bond
90 keep away from you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

Knickg-Was be an enthnsiAsuc
Eolferf
Bocker-Yes, he had his tomb
stone Inscribed. Made bis last hole"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

HUNDREDS u dealers SAY the extra
quantity and superior quality Of Do
nanoe starch Is fFst taking place %
al other hranda Others say they can
not sell any ether starch
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21
Suffered e Years From Constipation and Stomach

Wh~t Thompson never new We aegh had been oaHPasd al HI ms-Hy asnr treated m =
nammaaa aa 4eaaaah amMa- h haa tailed bel zoe ps-NoW he IS WEI
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-09-21

q. o. WANNENl
O. p a 7 A. X C s ny.
Kansas CITY Mo
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1905-04-19
GRANGE nAll ITEMS.


Oyercoats and wraps are very
much enjoyed at present, and
those who have planted crops Of
any kind are feeling . little blue
over the cold weather.
The Good Master It seems, IS
going to cut Che cotton acreage
af fne farmers down by giving vs.
the showers 50 often. There IS
an ll,wlse Providence that rules
Che destinles Of men and nations
The contest at our school vas q
great success and we want Prof.
Todd again. Prot. Hopkins came
out with Prof. Todd. Come again,
professor. and enjoy our rural air
and hospitality.
Ian ferguson visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday
Mr. n. E Hudson was On the
sick list Friday and Saturday.