davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
Court Listens to indictments.

Sa,'-.Hah. ia. Jan 80 The read.
m 81 .Gli, m'uis In Tie federal court
',u-uurd "a" session In ~. Gr~.n"
and G2Nnur tria! lpon the Cunven
in@ 81 court Judge Sp,,r appointed
Hop" T.urHi~. Of Quitmau. a. fore.
nan of 'u' jury IN" reading Of th"
four IL3Icihuu!, anon ht"h The H.
i'uda1'- ace ip"n tiial ipr cons! va.
"N. 'mb,ll',m'rl aud receiving fund
II 'h' United States. known 20 have
h,ru 'Mhcl.i,d Ws~ then bcIun Al
o." indictments AZ, of great lcnrth
anu ATTORNEYS '"nju''ins tn" rros"cu
non ai',,ua''' IA reading the tariou,
counts pom conclusion the court
ad ioufucd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
THEY PERPETRA1E
HORRIBLE ATROCITIES
Give No Quarter TO Women
AND Children.
AooAm MARRIED eV ARmsNlANs
Nor smmedsrs Greatly Enraeed at At
taeN nste en- Shrine OF karapir,m.
Attaekegs Flee After Contact. Ieax.
INC sc Dead and Wounded.

EH...,ta T".>CavrA-ia. Jan. -
~ ruul.,i auNr! hcrr TO-DAY ru.l
is ..a'u With Gl>l I'c.,, G',Cll,u. i,r
u.i."l'I a',r.p'- mad, l.! -, author
i':r, - - a '.;NoH IF proNl~luu> to
L., ANN AL b,,,a-U'r,. Nolan
H''."~ ~ Slvs!a. TIaHs C...:,...,ia
IN, conveys st uut three iI'urs
with 4 s'r"n- ,-,prt 81 troops NJ
hanr.'dAn Nonn'',r-. amt auNi.ari'o
hG' va intercepted hy The Ar,.en,Lus
hoi.:E. he mountain passes.
Thu whole district aruguI Agdam Is
harri"d hy Arw'niaas and the others
Who are pc'p'''arin- horrible afro
'it'~. me- pNi"c any quarter To ne
wuuii"d ~ ~" women ur Children
The Mo!d:amctauS are greatly 81.
ragged a. tnc attack mad" on the Cclc
GRATED shrine II ka;apirim.
Nitvr Il savage conflict thr Armenian
attackers fed and left uipn The II III ~
dead or wounacd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
WANTS UNIFCS>s FOR poRrEao
Governor Vsrcaman Has Made Such
Su1ges en-.

Jackson. Mis-. J.u - -Go,,rnor
N"iu"n.tu r'".umvGGa:lan ;aat ,uc
r.-'' porter, a. ~, sat, hnu>- ha
d..CL"isr.. ana thar tru~'N convict
Es!!'r"vG Ia lrai. 81 I'm, other
suitable colon. hy 'Iuplu",a: rr labor
ui t"l~ Cl,ta, "'. l. 81 -IDJ,ci nf much
C'nn,"n, a.ucua "a, state hou>". and
t.v emf ", uinc l. about tie only
'.'n.t,I e! Zee, '..,itpl Cuu.mis,iua
Who iaNor> ~, change proposed o.
''I'a'ul' meets win strenuous ubjcc.
l!'u from td' corp, ~ darhics employ.
~ 81, p"rtar> around the bul,lng.
:'t the, viii T." found doing some IN
';G"'i' lobbying among jh,ir white"
lvutltm'n ii,nG>" a-ain>t the meas.
Li,.
several serious objections are urged
AGAINST III, su.s, >tiCL. among them
I'nG IN" fact that ia, state has no
quarters IN Jackson TOR The care Of
~" C"uNiCtS that thc present statutes
=, quir" The CnuNiCts To be- uniformed
III stripes. and II would hc display
Ot iaNOritt,m Ia trustN COnViCis Cm.
pioN"i a. pnrt"r> to b" clad In any
u'h"' Kind al uniform than that TO
qr!r"i 10y the law. that the rusty
CONNECTS H. II very unsatisfactory Kind
OF workman. even an ~" state ivams,
and the law has never contemplated
their employment In this capacity.
Frumaa financial standpoint. very
li'tl" would l." saved by the change.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
SOUTHERN PORTS GOT SHARE.
Of the Export Trade In BreadstvTS-A
&C Per Cent Increase

baltimore. Jan 22-That southern
ports ar" liner, asing their Importance
ar exporters 81 brcadstuifs Is shown In
this weeks issue ~ the Manufacturers
Record. which says:
During the - months OF the past
calendar year the value III breadstufys
exported from this country increased
over that al tho precedin. year from
s?23iI.Sl2 to SIiC.i Sc. or by $751;.
,"?. 80. equal To - per cent
The increase mt the leading southern
pDrts was from S3o.OI5.5I7 IN 1904, to
$50.O49. $40 In 1905. ar by t20.O3s.I7S.
equal tn &c per cent
SN southern ports exported more
than a third Of the total exports. and
the incrcas" in value ~ their exports
was move than %, per cent ~ the In
crease AT all ports.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
Slaughter Of unionists Unabated.

London Jan 22-The mOnotonOus
elect raj slaughter III the Unionists
proceeds unaba'"d. Out ~ ~ returns
Saturday. the Liberals take - seats.
~ which l. wCr" captured from the
luipniojS including Woodstock. where
~" Marlborough influence did not sui
ii'' :" stem IN" anti Cunscryaiiye food.
among Tho lninni~ts who last their
scat, j. Sir William HartDyke. con.
>"rNaii,'. i"rm"I member for the Dart.
ford di,i-.uua 81 Kent. who VAS the
pr",ii'u' ~ the council from 1897 to
1872
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-01-23
WANT TO OBSTRucT
ORDINARY LEGISLATION
Role of Constitutional Demo
cratic Parry
ACCORDING 70 A RESOLUTION
The Convention Dec lined to Bind the
Party's Representatives in Assem-.
ely TO any Spec nc Measures Regard
ing Solution Of Asrarian Question.

81. Petersburg. Jan. 22.-The role
~ "a, constitutional Democratic party
Ia tn national assembly. according to
resolution adopted AT the cOnven.
tion. which opened here Jan. Is. will
lee Ia ohstruCt all ordinary legislation.
However. IN case the attempt at the
hrst session Ia convert the assembly
INTO a tullfi"dced constituent body Is
unsuccessful, the members of the con.
stliuiiunal Democratic party will en-.
d"aNor To secure the passage Ut an
election law providing for general. d.
rect and equal suffrage and statutes
guaranteeing liberty Of speech. assem-
bly,, press and religion. and measures
for th" participation Of the constit0-
tional Democrat part In the elections
to the national assembly was passed
with only two dissenting votes. thus
nullifying the chances OF a split which
the extremists hoped to effect on this
qu, siiOn.
Al the suggestion Of NJ BOditcheF,
the convention declined to bind the
partN's representatives In the nation
al assembly To any SPECIFIC measures
REGARDING the solution of the agra.
Iian question.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05

! could have raised ten pounds of weight
from the ground. the pain was so severe.
This was my condition when began us
ing ban's Kidney Pills. They quickly
relieved me and now am never troubled
as was. Mly back is strong and | can
walk or ride long distance and feel just
ms strong as ! did twenty-five years ago.
l think SO much Of Doan's Kidney Pills
that ] have given Il supply Of the remedy
to some of my neighbors and they have
also found good results. II you can sift
anything from this rambling note that
will he of any service TO you, or to any
one suffering from kidney trouble. you
are at liberty to do So"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Corton will be
mailed on application to any part of the
United States. Address Foster Nlilburn
Co. Hunao. \. y. Sold by all dealers !;
prcc, fifty cents per box.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
chrl-,inni,, In rnmrcli.

For the first time. it is believed In
history clear evidence has been found
OF the influence of christianity Ia Pom
peii. This is Il discovery OF high inter
est for students of archaeology. While
some excavations were being made on
the northwest side of the dead city
there was brought to light a terra Gotta
vessel bearing the SO called monogram
Of Christ surrounded 10y the crown Of
thorns. The vessel is attributed to the
first century of the Christian era IL
was found nj a depth of about tws,ys
feet below the surface.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05

j. Il. Corion.
farmer and luIn-
be ~ n II. o (
Dcppc, \. g.,
says Il suffer-
ed for years
with my back.
1t was so bad
that l could
not walk any
distance Oh
even ride in
easy buggy. l
sln mt i.ni;nva
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Calnnase
Sermon
BY Rev.
Frank De Witt Talmaae. D. d.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 29.--In this
sermon the preacher takes us back to
that wonderful period of life when the
mind of the child emerging from the
mysterious twilight land. sirst begins
TO think Independently. He warns us
10 respect these visions OF childhood.
The text Is Luke II. ~. "Wist We not
that must be about My Fathers bust
ness"
Without doubt one OF the most salts
factory pictures ever painted OF Jesus
Christ is that of Hoffman. called
"Chrlst the BOY Talking With the Doc
tors In the Temple" We have seen
scores Of pictures of Jesus Christ The
Partisan Louvre is full OF them. The
Vatican Is fun of them. The art gal
lerics Of Antwerp and Brussels and
Berlin and Venice are full OF them.
But though the greatest artists have
exhausted their genius to reproduce
for Ms an inspired idea of the Savlour's
face. yet most of them have come far
short of the ideal. They either make
ChrSt's face too effcminate. as did
Bida. Da Ninci and Stcinlc; or too
much of Hercules. rs did Rubens
and Nandykc; or too grotesquc. rs
did TintOretto and Rembrandt and
Guido: or too merccnary. rs did Ber-
narlo. Strozzi and plockhurSt; or too
stern. us did Dorc and Albrrcht Durer;
or too agOniZing as did Bouguereau
and Corrcggio: or too lachrymose. as
did AIRY Scheifcr But toward Hon.
mans picture there Is no division OF
opinion. We are here II unit in our
Appreciation When we see Hoffman's
youth standing among the doctors in
the temple we at once say Yes, that
Is my idea of Jesus the child. That
child looks Just rs supposed Christ
looked as boy"
The eyes are big and intelligent.
They seem TO he looking far on They
truly seem to lie catching an inspired
vision Of his Fathers business The
halo about the head, the beautiful curls
falling IN graceful curves about those
shoulders. show the human aud the d.
vine commingling. The robe about his
little form is as pure and spotless as
his life. He seems To stand there as a
child. and yet he seems To be reaching
far out into the future. All worlds. all
ages. seem TO he his. In contrast to
this beautiful face. with Its wonderful
features. are the astonished aud puz
learned sngcs. who were not accus-
toned TO debate with youths. but only
with their compecrs In the sanctum
sanctormm OF the Ilebrew snnhedrin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
visions OF Youth.

Oh. the visions OF youth, How i'm
portant they are for the development
OF the child. In the book Of Proverbs
we read. where there is no vision the
people perish" That means when the
people have no ideals lowering before
them. where the sculptor cannot see a
more perfect statue in dim outline
standing beside the stone he has chlsel-
ed. and the musician cannot hear a
sweeter soag than that which he has
composed aud the reformer cannot see
a more perfect Utopia than that In
which he lives. then the development
OF those people is retrograding instead
OF advancing. involuting instead Of ev'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05

And yet. as | stood watching the
question came TO me: "Why should
those Hebrew rabbits wonder at that
boys intelligence; Should not all men
aud women stand. IN awe before the
average boys of the present dayI DO
not most youths aud maidens of twelve
summers hive inspired visions from
God. as Christ had an inspired vision
Does not God call to them nj this crit
icnl age 10 he about their Fathers bust
nessi" lie does | want you TO study
with me this morning some of those
childhood visions. Men ana women.
too. have their times OF reaching out
10 things unseen, but this morning let
us think chiefly of those bright iinagln-
ings of youth. This age. the twelfth
year. is TO me the most important Of
life. May we be very careful how we
deal with our children when they are
~ teens The way they tread the path
of life VIII In all proba bility decide the
way they shall tread these paths
through time aud through eternity.
Why do put such an emphasis upon
the age of twelve: Because II Is about
time lets 90 of his parents or guard
ans hand and begins TO climb the
heights of the unseen world and TO
think for himself That Is the time
when lie begins for the first time on
his own account to ponder about God
and what God wants him TO be. Be
fore that age the child for the most
part Is completely under the control
OF the father and the mother, but ut
the twelfth year the parent Is astonish-
ed at the strange questions which the
boy puts. Suddenly, and seemingly
without any precOnceived thought, the
boy will break out with such questions
as this: Mother. where was | before
| was born?" Mother. where shall l
go after | am dcud?' Mother. how
can | live In heaven when my body il
buried In the earih:' Mother. last
night when was lying awake in bed
made up my mind that Jesus wanted
me Ia he II preacher, like Paul and
Timothy. about whom We studied In
our Sunday school last week" These
questions or statements seem to
spring from the lips almost lnvolun-
tarily. When he first speaks thus you
look nj him In amazcment. Then you
say. "Who has been talking 10 you. my
SOM" He answers simply. mo one.
mother; no one" An. yes. some one
has been talking TO him. Like Christ,
the boy In the temple. he hears a
strange voice. He sees strange visions.
These visions are not Of earth. but Of
heaven. lie cannot see those visions
full orbcd: but. like Christ the boy he
can see them In their dim outlines. He
hears the divine voice. and In his faint
way he IL saying. Il must be about my
Fathers business"
BEGINNING "a Climb.
Has your boy never astonished you
BY his strange questions and answers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
couIdn't Lift Ten Pounds.
Doan's Kidney pills Brought Strength
and Health to the Sufferer, MAXI
ing Him Feel Twenty-Five
Nnnnnae
Years Younger.

Sick Kidneys cause weak, lame or
nching back. and weak back makes
q weak man. Can't be well aud strong
until the kidneys are cured. Treat them
with Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's the
TESTIMONY Of one man cured.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05
Gone Forever.

But there is still another fact rela-
tive to the visions of childhood 10 which
would draw your attention. They
may come to a boy or girl at a time
when the parent thinks the child Is too
young To have any appreciation or any
thought of his own. They may come
and go So quickly that. like the hum
ming birds drinking out Of the honey
cups Of garden, you can hardly tell
whether they are truly here before
they are gone They may come and
20 and after awhile seem 10 disappear
forever. but because the fullillment OF
these first visions may be postponed
for months-aye. for years--lo not be
surprised or skcptical Those first
visions of youth II they have been
welcomed Alright 10y the parent and the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-05-05

Has your boy never astonished you
BY his strange questions and answers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
THE POISONING
EX-GOVERNOR
FAMILY.

to another account and should have
been credited to Bourbon county on this
date
1T VIII be noted that this receipt was
almost three years OLD before it was tai
ken UP on the books of either the audi
tor or state treasurer; and the amount
could not have been credited to another
account as no entry appears on the
books lie reduce any other account by
this amount
that for three years this Bourbon coun-
ty remittance OF 81, 1873. 6S was myster-
iOuSly absent from the state treasury
1t was received by the treasurer on
February 25. 1899 and not credited to
Bourbon county until three years later.
Who had the money during those three
years2 The receipt is signed IF. z.
Grimes by T. T. Kelly, assistant state
treasurer.
How Did They Make a Balance
Tt appears that even the state ac-
countant is somewhat mystified by his
own findings At least he does not at
tempt to explain some of the peculiar
things which his Investigations develop
ed. He says:
There are a number of instances,
more especially in the case Of the fiscal
agency in the city of New York. where
moneys can be trace to the credit of
the state treasurer's account which
items have never been taken up to the
credit Of any Of the funds on the books
of the state treasurer or the state audi
tor, and nothing was produced to show
how this money was drawn out of the
account; yet the account Of the fiscal
agency at the present time is in balance
with the state treasurer's books.
This is indeed peculiar. Money was
poured into the fiscal agency. and app
parently never was taken out by the
person to whose credit it was placed.
Yet it has gone. and the books are in
perfect balance. Who got the money!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK
Mr.. viii vanorsdol Announces His
Entry in the Race

Will TanorsdoL whose announce
ment for the office of county clerk
anpears in another column of this
paper. is wen known as a shawnee
co5ntv man. his parents having set
tIod 6are in 1863 He is a member
Of Of Lake lodge No. so. a. F. & A NJ.
Of silver Lake. also its auxiliary. the
Elaetern star. He is also prominent
in the A. o. L. W. Shawnee camp
No $500 NJ. W A. has honored him
-,,itl its highest office. consul. He is
also a member of Old Abe camp, S.
In politics Mr.. Vanorsdol has al
wavs been a Republican. His rela-
tives having settled here IN the plo-
neer davs. have aided in every possible
wav the development of Shawnee
county. and today as heavy taxpayers
they are helping to maintain it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
a Homo in thc NortIlmcst.

Thousands of acres Of land, of which
large tracts have been reclaimed by in
rigation, are now open for settlement in
Oregon, washington and Idaho Why
not visit this vast territory and thus
realize for yourself its great possibilities
more fully.
The fast trains are via Union Pacific.
Through trains daily with accommoda-
uons for all classes of passengers. Be
sure your ticket reads over this line. In
quire of r A. Lewis. city ticket agent,
or j. c. Fulton depot agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
FORCARRYING GUN,SlOO
Elmer Thompson Treated TO a Sur
prise by Judge Urmy.

Elmer Thompson. a young man, was ar
rested last night BY Detective Pavey and
Sergeant Noiles for carrying a dangerous
weapon They knew Thompson and his
habit of carrying a large revolver and
they searched him on suspicion. The re-
Volver was found i'm his pocket and this
morning ne plead guilty to the charge.
Judge Jrmy gave him an unpleasant sur
prise by filming him 800
AS soon as he could communicate with
some of his outside friends Thompson
raised the money and paid his fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

from Kansas City to Chicago. St Paul.
Minneapolis, Dubuque and Des Moines
is the Chicago Great Western railway.
Three well equipped trains daiI-.
Best of service. For further informa-
ton apply to Geo. H. Lincoln. T. P.
A.. West Ninth street. Kansas City.
Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22
EnsIen Wade Acquitted.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Ensign Chas.
T. Wade, charged with responsibility
for the explosion on the gunboat Ben
nington, in San Diego harbor, Cali
for1ia. some months ago, has been ac-
Quilted by the court martial in his
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

THE CONTEST IS AS FOLLOWS:
every centpu purchase in o
Merchandise you % one guess al
t many seeds therear in he pumpkins
have exhibition booth the Mid Winter
Exposition. may guess many you like.
guesses WILDE a store 722
ave, or boothat the Winter Exposition.
all guesses at booth give you
coupon wiuen you o Merchandise
every guess made presented before February "a
hrstp person who's uesses nearest correctly the
uni O. n The the pumpkins o display n
booth al Exposition
ABSOLUTELY Upright
Piano worth $275, Apollo Piano Player and $50
worth o be prize.
Thet ten next nearest correct guesses wiIen eeach
o a certificate 0 another Piano
Apollo Player prize
twenty guesses will entile
the %
$500 o another Pianoo Apollo Player
the first prize
The fifty next nearest guess will entiue the sue
a credit certificate Of $1,000
Piano in warerOOm Apollo Piano
The one hundred next nearest correct gueses will
party to a redt o any
0 o a Apologize Piano Player
Not only will the certificates accepted pay
on on Apollo Players easy
terms given those 0 pay cash,
at $40 monthly.
ceriaoates are transferable with written con-
This Guessing Contest will close February g. 1906
p m, at our booths EXPOSE
ton where will then be counted
Fill out the blank send it to us
aswMass
you good pq qan . .u.e m ~ os m u
You get 17 0
guess made. - ~
may be forz ~""''''"' ''"''''''"''
be you, you guess H0"a ~ o o4 .'"'''''
many times like
-, - -. a. -. - -, " -
GUESS OFTEN. 4'ss s-14ss@f $
GUESS AGAIN.
HAVE ANOTHrD curCCI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-22

Given Away ABSOLUTELY FREE Beautiful New Schiller
Upright Grand Piano Worth $275 Apollo Piano Player
and Music and Additional prizes Amounting TO $780,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
Peculiar Accident at The National

While the yard master, j. j Kane,
aud some labCrcrs were unloading an
electric motor at the National plant
Tuesday morning, they let it drop on
the joint of an S-inch mir pipe, br,a'i.
ing the threads on the pipe in which
there was about 50 pounds pressure.
The escaping air knocked MIR. Kane
several feet, filling his face aud eye,
full Of chat and dirt Geo. W. Glib
son, VIM. Douglas and another man
were knocked down also, all Of whom
we've more or less bruised up. Drs.
Williams and H.ney dressed their
wounds and say they think there will
be no serious complication. Dr. O..
a smith of Pennington was called as
an eye expert TO see Mr. Kane and
thinks he will not lose the sight of his
eyes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
This Week in St. Francois County


Heno b. CIatdy' then located at
Wv ''''.
W ; Miller put up an add '.
to his residence.
Ihe town board was consider e
'"c 'oca oi putting mp street Ian ps.
Mrs. Weaklcy, mother Of r. =
ilgG' lnen publisher Of the News.
a'cu oil hemoifhase OF the lungs
David Heidelberg and Miss Jen-
'I "'e D. H"'S "e'c married january
W."
a humber OF the Young ladies Of
yoar's Jo, "" w"
.
noo"' " ,"""''I "'..'''""' men
|''' ''P''Se" ~ l''" '"""'"'i 0y
a.. u
,.',, r,,,'' '. 49,. - - was "'','
''.,,I, ','" D',o"' "J'' 'v was '''e"o'
- - '"' '''''''!S -
NV y. ,",' '! '."'''', was nome
..,' 49,. 49, ''' '''. N'' '''"'s'
'' Wv ''''''
The old chestnut about gold in
I
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-05
Small Locals of Considerable Moment

The Young Mems Club of the
Presbyterian Church will not hold their
regular monthly meeting Friday night
OF this week. but will meet on the
third Friday OF the present month.
Teacher, and advanced students
should arrange to enter the Spring
field Normal School as soon a. the
district schools close. There never
were as good opportunities for young
men as now, but they must be pre-
pared to do good work. Now is the
time to prepare.
Mrs Catherine Herod OF this place
entertained her nieccs, Mrs. James l..
Snyder OF Deslogc, Mrs. f. ". Cole
Of frcdericktown, and Mrs Merrill
PlpKin, at dinner last Thursday, De
cembcr 2sth Mrs. IIcrod i, still hale
and hearty and enjoyed the day fully
as much a the younger people She
will celebrate her Goth birthday ami.
ycrsary on the 22d OF this month.
An interesting occurrence in the
Sunday School exercises at the NJ T.
Church, South, last Sunday morning,
was the presentation Of new hymn
book TO Dr. j. |. Haw, the suporiu.
tcndcat, 10y the officer, and teacher,
Of the school Rev John Carton
made an appropriate and eloquent
presentation address, which wa, feel.
ingly replied to 10y Dr IIaw
Mrs j, C. Crow Of Llbcrtyville en-.
ter,aincd few young people last Sat
urday evening in honor Of her son
Harold, who has been at home spend
ing the holidays. Different games
were engaged in. such as "tlinchn
"pit, etc. Refreshments were served
and all had pleasant time Those
present were Misses Mabel Graham,
Sadie Wallace, Mildred Keith, Grnce
Graham, and MesSrs Roy Pres,nell,
Harold Grow, Homer Pressncl and
Raymond Graham