davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06

w LIN LII
cA.,.,.. NJ.
~ - aiv " '.s as'"N "
SUI y" -. :, vu,.n
MI ana hrh =, ~ a'n'uV" VI VI" In,
came TUESDAY ney o'' Wv 'V'''' WV
A' ''''"V"
Mr ana MRS 'onh ohAvohehe arc
ffeNueho'' ~ - iar wv WINS ''''
"''h '"e'r son anu 'a's"'e''
Mrs, Frank Robertson entertained tho
khithhg oiup i"u,suas ''''0~ W"
III het hone On '""a' ''''''
Mr. Keen and family moved Tuesday from
the FISK tenement on pepo' street 70 MT
iiaeh house ON '"""' s''''''
Willie Lynch, who has been employed as
bell boy in hotel at Marblehead, has CIV
en- up his position ana returned nome
Misses Hazel and Grace Roberts Of Fast
Weymouth, Mass, are visiting their aunt
Mrs, Henry Holland, at Hotel Ashuelot,
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Russell entertained
two friends Wednesday, Miss Haigh Of Brat
tleboro and Miss Mason OF Bellows fails'
viii Meade came home from Hotchkiss
school Saturday and brought with him
friend, Mr.. Butterheld, OF wilmington W
Miss Josephine King, daughter Of Starr
King, Of Boston, is spending two weeks
with her uncle, win King, on Mortified
street
Rev G. H. Temple OF Rockport, Mass,
with friend, came Monday morning to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e, J. Ten.
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs T. II. Smith and son and
Miss Lizzie Mclaughlin have been in Bos'
ton for several days, returning Monday
evening.
Mrs Stacey and daughters are visiting
friends and relatives in South Hadley and
Holyoke Miss Marion returned Saturday
morning
Mr. and Mrs. Langworthy and daughter
a, this Mace with Mrs. Bruce and Mrs.
rbilds az Brattleboro enjoyed A trip 10 Nj.
Tom Thursday.
M. v,,,i. r;,aon nan, rrosdov tor
few d.vs, visi. with Miss Adelia Kelley In
Bellows Falls. after which she will 20 to
Barre VI. for several weeks.
g. n uo,o =, cbos,er Y, and
-. ,p,ia :, paror. Fa,Is 40 call,
- ,.;an1. IA roia,ivas IN ,owr Miss
60 LIN raunain tor ,ey weets
MI Arthur oa'f.,s "n e i'u'e.s 20
ns s aanuh, -, Iale snosord bass wsicb.
- .aa,i.oi,. ,hraa "a ono-b.r ana ,our
e n"
POu"
lony party :" 10 en'oyna pienio !"
coopers foint Weuhesuay' ihey were SUI
Jected 10 good ufehcning on 'hei, a,rira'
there but the sun ana "ihu SOON urieo 'he
grass,
The union picnic is TO be held in Hanra'
nan grove ana LOT .hose VINO are unap,e !,
Walk so iar' ar. hihas mas haa,y oneieu
the use OF team SO .neie heeo pe no Ga
euse ior 'he absence OF oiu anu ihnrh''
The first band concert Of the season was
given Monday evening from the balcony at
Foresters hall which proves to be q fine
place for the building acts as q sounding
board These concerts are thoroughly en-
joyed by the townspeople and it is hoped
we may have many.
Luther Clarke died at his home ON the
brattleboro road wednesday morning ABOUT
ii CLOCK. he mad been IN poor heanh
for several years but some SIX CT seven
weeks ago was taken IN ana an was zone
mat could De done without aVaii. prayer
was offered at the house wednesday aiter'
noon and the body was taken to ALBION
Neb., for burial
Miss Dolly Dawson of Hartford, VT, was
married at White River Junction June to
John Watkins of Hartford Miss Dawson
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06

Norman Howe is quite i'll at his home on
Chesterfield road.
D. J. Purcell is at home from Boston for
a two weeks vacation.
Charles Sharkey of Bancroft, Mass, is
calling upon old friends here.
Miss Adelia Kelley Of Bellows Falls visit
ed Miss Winnie Tilden Saturday.
Miss Maud Tacey Of Bellows Falls was a
recent guest of Miss Agnes Detour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell spent q few days
in Bellows Falls the first Of the week.
Quite a party of fishermen went to Har-
risville Wednesday on fishing expedition.
John Fisher is employed in the finishing
room at Brightwood mills for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gate were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland Sunday.
Miss Ruth Hall is quite i'll at the home
Of her father Warren Hail. on Spring street
Mrs. Clark Of Brattleboro street is spend
ing the week with friends in Townshend, VT
The topic for the sermon next Sunday at
the Uniyersalist church is Search for the
Lost Sheep.
Mrs. Charles Snow of Winchendon, Mass.
came Tuesday for a few days visit at the
Snow homestead.
Miss Antoinette Bergeron commenced
work at Brightwood mills finishing room
Monday morning.
Mr., Boomer is to move his family from
where he now lives and Mr. Stacey VIII REM
the whole house.
Mrs. Will Kimball, who is stopping a.
Edward Stebbinss, spent Sunday with hel
husband in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mason of Pawtucket
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06
New Canal Commission.

Because of the failure Of the senate to
confirm the Isthmian canal commission Pres
ident Roosevelt has named new commits
sion, consisting OF Theodore p. shonts, chair
man, John +, stevens, Gov. Charles Magoon'
Brig. Gen. Peter c. Haines, U. s. A. ire
tired), Mordecai Endicott civil engineer, U,
S. n. and Benjamin NJ. Harrod members.
Mr. Stevens replaces Brighten. Oswald
Hernst, who retired from active service in
the army last week. Joseph Buckln Bishop
will be secretary to the commission and
Mr. Stevens will continue as chief engineer.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06
WEST cHEsTERFTELD.

Miss Ella Howard is visiting her uncle
A. A. Byard.
Miss Olive Lermond Of Meirose, Mass,
has been the guest of Mrs. O. r. Farr the
past week.
The lawn party at T. NJ Robertson's was
success in every way. Over 80 were pres
emit, 27 from Keene.
The boys tried to make up this year for
the noise they did not have last year Ar
thur Stoddard got one eye quite badly hurt
by the premature discharge Of large fire
cracker.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06

Work is of a religious nwture; work is OF
% brave nature; which it is the aim OF re-
lfgion all to be. All work Of man is as the
summers, a waste ocean threatens to devour
him; if he front it not bravely, it will keep
it's word. By incessant wise defiance of it,
lusty rebuke and buffet of it, behold how
il loyalty supports him, bears him as its
conqueror along.-Carlyle.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06
Prospects are fair for plenty of ap.
pies in Vermont and New Hampshire.

The attendance at the farmers insti-
tutes in New York state last year
reached a total of over 125,OO0, exceed.
ing that of any previous year
The New England Agricultural So
ciety unites again this year with the
Worcester Agricultural society and will
hold the New England fair in Worces-
ter, Mass, Sept. 3rd, 4th and 5th.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06

WE WANT YOU to see our sam i,ss
engraved and embossed s'a a;s
wedding cabinets, visiting ca ssr,
everything in this line, We he
finest line of samples that can n,rs..
and our prices are as low as a aD
We absolutely guarantee the eqs ud
be satisfactory to the mos. P ort
You will be surprised to flna ,. ~ d
little monogram stationery co cO''' uBs
VERMONT PRINTING w.
Annex, Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-07-06

Does evil still, your whole life filla
Does woe betide?
Your thoughts abide on suicidef
You need a pill
Now for prose and facts-DeWitts Lit
tie Early Risers are the most pleasant and
reliable pills known today. They never
grippe. Sold by George E. Greene.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Worry and Fear Removed.

It is not religion, but the lack Of
it that makes people unhappy. Yet
how strangely and how widely the
opposite view prevails. There are
many who think of religion not only
as a CALLING drudgery, but as the
surest source of moroseness, melan-
choly and unhappiness Of life. Their
idea is that religion is a system OF
suffering to which many people. are
willing to submit here in order that
they may not suffer hereafter-that
religions only happiness Is in the
future, it's rewards alter death. In
stead, the rec! fact is that religion IS
a thing of present JOY and ever con-
tinuing blessedness. 1t Is the glad
dest, happiest thing in all this world.
"Her ways are. ways Of pleasantness
and all her paths r peace"
It is religion that gives us the
bright things in life and sin the dark
things, and not vice versa. Religion
goes down to the deepest springs o.
our mental and spiritual well-being.
It brings untold measures of peace
and Joy. It takes the sting out Of
the past and it takes the worry out
of the present. 1t tlkes the fear out
of the future.-The Rev. G. B. +.
Hallock, D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12

his flies beneath an overhanging
branch across the stream.
"Wof!" repeated Adonis, showing
all his ribs with a sudden drawing
in of breath. e
Indeed" said VINEYARD, with
kindly interest, and following the d.
rection Of the dogs eyes, he saw the
cause Of his annoyance.
This was the form of a young art
list, who, seated himself upon an hum
BILE camp-stool, was transferring to
his tiny paper a very pretty glimpse
of the Broomwater.
AS the fisherman passed, the artist
slightly raised his hat with foreign
| %politeness, which salutation was i'm
mediately returned, and Mistley con
tinued on his way. When he had
passed out of sight, the artist prompt
ly rose from his seat and packed his
materials away into G portfolio.
"He does not remember me-as
suredly!" he murmured in Russian
as he turned and walked rapidly
down stream toward Walso. But II
this Ivan Meyer was mistaken.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Gods Plan, Our Work.

"A contemporary writer gives this
very apt illustration Of the duty OF
ones own work, and not worrying be-
cause the great plan, as a whole, is
not comprehended:
"a gentleman who walking
near an %unoccupied building one day
saw a s%tonecutter chiseling patiently
at a block of stone in front OF him.
The gentleman went up to him.
Still chiseling?' he remarked,
pleasantly.
eyes, still chiseling,' replied the
workman, going on with the work.
In what part of the building does
this stone belong?' asked the gentle
man.
"I don't know replied the stone
cutter; I haven't seen the plans,
Then he went on chiseling, chisel-
ing. Now, that is what we should
do. We have not cen the great
plans of the Master Architect, but
each of us has his work to do, and we
should chisel away until it is done"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Turbine Automobiles.

Is there not a good chance that the
turbine principle may eventually De
adapted to explosive engines? There
are already severalinventors who claim
that they have solved this problem.
At any rate, now tha- the present Pc
troll engine has reached not quite final
ity but comparative perfection 1t is
time that some totally fresh line were
struck out, and if Great Britain strikes
first we sail firmly establish our lead
in the worlds motor matters.-Lord
Montagu in the Car.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
NNWN}NN&
CHAPTER TX,
Continued

eyes, yes" Interrupted the girl,
impatiently. She had been follow
ing the description as if it were IA
miliar to her. And his face?"
"'Face, intelligent and much sun
burned; eyes gray, of some penetra-
ton, though usually wearing a smile,
Light mustache, somewhat carer
than the hair, which Is brown. Pro.
file good, and expression of deter
Z mination.'"
Meyer stopped. He had been re
citing in the monotony of a school
boy who knows his lesson well; but
he had been watching his compan'
ions face steadily, and now he saw
her change color. The faint flush
left her cheeks, while the shadow
beneath her eyes deepened. The
brilliant redness of her lips was
startling in comparison with her pal
lid face.
Marie! Marie!" he exclaimed
taking her cold hands within his
~You are killing yourself with al
this excitement! For Gods sake lis
ten to reason. This man"
Marie Bakovitch rose suddenly ano
walked to the window, which wa:
open, though the thick curtain was
drawn across it. She jerked it back
and looked through the branches Of
a geranium plant out into the desert
ed street.
IT travelled from London with
him." she said presently.
"In the same COMPARTMENT In
quired Meyer, anXiously. He hao
risen and was standing beside her
looking down upon her fair head.
mo; in the same train"
THANK Heaven you did not know
him!" exclaimed he, ~fervently.
st did know him." the girl replied
softly. "I knew hi mby his .resem'
blance Toto his brother!!"
"Marie!" exclaimed Meyer, sudden
1y, Marie, you must wait! AS long
as he is here he can be doing nc
harm. The moment he stirs from
here, instead Of placing difficulties IL
your way, I will help. you"
80 you have placed difficulties II
my way?" she said, wonderingly, a:
she looked up into his sensitive, fee
BILE face. But he did not meet hel
gaze. s. 49,.
"You will never understand m!
love for you," he said, by way o.
reply, and his voice was wonderfully
soft and patient.
As she looked at him her blue
eyes slowly filled with tears, and II
was a proof of her ignorance Of love
that she did not hide them from hel
lover.
Goodnight, brother" she said
gently, holding out her hand.
Goodnight, Marie" He took hel
fingers and was about to raise then
ito his lips, when his eyes met hers
Something he saw there made hin
drop her hand and o the room tt
open the door for her to pass out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Beein With the Cross.

"Being found in fashion as q man,
He humbled Himself and became ODE
dent unto DEATH even the death OF
the Cross"
Except a mans faith begin here
with the Cross of the Lord, with d
broken body and shed blood, as Gods
own sacrifice for sin-it is impossible
to understand how he can have peni-
tence enough, or freedom enough, or
love enough to enjoy and fulfill the
life to which this death was the re-
demprion. But If he has remembered
Chris. here, there Is In truth, by the.
reality Of the incarnation, no part o.
common life which may not equally
be a remembrance and memorial OF
His glory.-George Adam Smith.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
~UkgG1
1VhdW
Rr9nkhM
lunbIe
MY NEED.

I need Thy truth-food for my famishea
And lamp to light my way,
To guide me onward to the shining goal
And nourish day by day.
I need Thy strength. Oh. fdtering and
Thy child, and prone to fall;
Thy power to grid, uphold, and stay, y
seek,
To find Thee all in all.
I need Thy love, TO- whisper hope and
cheer
When sorrows hover round;
To prove Thy wayward child to Thee =
dear
The lost one truly found.
I need Thy Spirit, here within to show,
How false a heart may be;
To drive out every foul and lurking foe
And hold it, Lord, for Thee.
Anne n. Woodruff, IN Rams Horn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
CHAPTER x.
The Artist.

The terrace was a charming feature
OF Broomhaugh. 1t was formed by
an old wall built up sheer from the
sloping bank Of the Broomwater, and
was paved by huge slabs of rough
stone, now worn smooth by the tread
of many feet. The house itself was
low and gray, being built of the same
stone. Grim and sturdy, it harmon
lied with the bare hills around and
above it. Signs there were still of
the old Notifications, notably the
wall forming the terrace, which had
rendered Broomhaugh practically i'm
pregnable from the riverside in the
olden times. Below it, amid the
whispering leaves of silver birch and
mountain-ash, ran the little rivera
trout stream, such as one finds only
within the shadow of the Cheviot-
and on this fair morning its gentle
ripple scarcely reached the ears OF
those upon the terrace, for rain; was
sadly wanted. A downpour of two
hours would convert the clear brown
water into a yellow torrent rushing
down to the sea, as If ashamed of it's
own impurity. Then would the air
at Broomhaugh grow heavy with a
dull roar rising from the tree-clad
valley beneath, and old Lee, the gar
dener, would peer down through the
branches and mutter: Eth, but she's
big watter!" AS the waters grad
ually subsidized. the old fellow was
wont to hobble away to his little cot
tage, and there with trembling,
clumsy fingers, would adjust his rod
and laboriously disentangle his cast,
in readiness for Mrs. Mistley's sug-
gestion that he should go down to
the burn and catch a basket of fish
for breakfast.
AS Lena and VINEYARD paced slow
ly backward and forward on the ter
rac awaiting the colonel, the ripple
of the stream awakened within the
fellows heart a fsherman's longing
for the sight Of running water.
Presently Lena stopped at the cor
uSI VI IuS IClidCCJ duu SIOOu luOllOu-
less, gazing down the narrow valley
where, like a silver thread, the
Broomhaugh ran its tortuous course.
II have never understood before"
she said, slowly, what the love of
ones native country is. You see, I
have never had a native country. We
have always been wanderers upon the
face of the earth. But when one can
call a place like this ones home, it
is very diferent-the most heartless
person could not help being a pa
triot."
"And yet" said Vineyard, "what
wanderers we are. 1t has even come
to my being a professional Wanderer,
you see; while Charlie is a sailor,
which means that he will never be
quite happy anywhere upon dry
land"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Importations of Goatskins.

T%hirty-two million dollars worth
of goatskins were imported into the
United States in the fiscal year 1905,
against s10,000,000 worth in 1896.
only a decade earlier. These are, OF
course, round figures, the exact fg-
Tres of the Bureau of Statistics OF
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor being, for 1906, $~31,773,909,
and for 1896, $~1O,304,395, but a
statement that the value Of goatskins
imported in 1906 is more than three
times as great as that Of 1896 would
be accurate and perhaps interesting
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
New Use of Gamecocks.

Dealers in pet stock say that subur-
ban residents of London are adopting
as the latest fad the raising Of game
chickens. The stately carriage and
brilliant plumage of these belligerent
fowl make them valuable for dec.
Grating purposes on the lawn to peo-
pie who would, however, never dream
Of. putting their combative qualities
to the test. The dealers r proph-
esying that before long the old-time
fancy of keeping gamecocks chained
with silver chains on the lawns of
country houses will be revived.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
.Britain's Foreign Trade.

The foreign trade Of Great Britain
showed an increase in imports for tho
month Of August over the correspond
ing period of 1905 Of $10,000,000,
while exports increased less than S.
100000 in the same time. The re-
turns seem to be satisfactory to Brit
ish editors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
HOW to Learn Love.

It is true that love cannot be
forced, that it. cannot be made to Or
der, that we cannot love because we
ought or even because we want. But
we can bring ourselves into the pres
ence of the lovable. We can enter
into friendship through the door of
d~iscipleship. We can learn love
through service.-Hugh Black.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Largest Gas Receiver.

The Los Angeles Gas and Electric
Company is erecting what will be the
largest gas receiver in the united
States. 1t will be 210 feet in height
and 21O feet in diameter and will hold
5000, 600 cubic feet Of gas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Filled With the Divine Essence.

The heart which can carry tine
burdens and sorrows Of even the
most forsaken, which can make room
for the griefs and tolls and cares OF
the hapless multitude, is filed with.
out measure with the life and love OF
God,-Charles F. B. Mel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Oueorest Vegetable.

The most curious vegetable in the
world is the truf1e, since it has neither
roots, stem, flowers, leaves nor seeds.
In some parts dogs and pigs are
trained to dig for it, the animals being
guided by their sense Of smell.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
What Could Hinder?

If mans device can produce pure
white paper from filthy rags, what
should hinder God to raise from the
dead this vile body and fashion it
like the glorious body of Christi
Gotthold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Time to Prepare For Eternity.

Time is given us that we may take
care for eternity; and eternity will
not be too long to regret the loss Of
our time if We have misspent it.
Fenelon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12

China Uses CoIored Wallpapers.
China is using colored wallpapers,
unknown till recently, for house dec
Grafton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
CHAPTER XII.
Was It Love?

VINEYARD reached De-
fore the Colonel, and as he climbed
the narrow stone steps cut In the
solid wall, he saw Lena on the ter
race. She was sitting reading In the
corner whence the view of Mistley's
Gap was ~obtainable. E.
Back already" she said, looking
up with a smile.
Eyes," he said, slowly. Back al
ready"
He seated himself on the low wall
beside her, and swinging his creel
round he opened it for her inspection.
Presently, without looking up, he
said:
81 must write to Charley to-day
about the theatricals-what am 1 to
say, Miss Wright?",
His eyes were quite grave, but his
lips were twitching with suppressed
laughter as he gravely awaited her
reply. 49,.
"You are to say, Mr.. Mistley-',
Excuse me, you appear to find a
little difficulty in saying Mr.. Mist
lev" he interrupted. ut is awkward,
1 know-people have remarked upon
it often. Mistley is n of those
names with which Mr. goes badly.
You will find VINEYARD much easier
to say think" =
you are to say" continued Lena,
carefully emitting any name wnat-
ever, that Miss Sanford will taxi
the heroine's part, and that I will
have much pleasure in doing my best
as the sprightly widow"
"And 1 will commence at once to
study the part Of the domestic SER
want who comes in once and says,
The carriage is at the door,
Move settled that you should
take the principal part"
You did,"
.Yes!" said Lena, with a decisive
nod. , - -
"And I settled that you should be
the heroine" observed VINEYARD
meekly.
But , cannot act it."
"Why?"
because there is too much pathos
in it. and 1 cannot do pathos; 1t IS
not in my nature, I am afraid"
"You forget" said Mistley, Ftnat
I have heard you sing"
"Oh, that is a mere matter OF tut
| tion!"
VINEYARD slowly shook his head.
'.You eve learned to sing that song
as you sung it the evening l listened
behind you in the hall !.
Lena shrugged her shoulders and
laughed, Tuition" she said again:
Then, said Atnyard. t. ming to-
ward suddenly, kmsAe your tutor.
:. con7d max ~ss. With
Mabel Sanford ould not
10 II. She bass of the
ohoroo+er When
vou see hs w1edge
that I am lice, OF
ooursa h,h 6ut the
least poB l.. sue
had only ounty
she would oue
two. seasos enlhe
old aunt - u ae-
~Dovo 4 hnge-
ment wilT - tena
IT ann IL -
| not my ( ~
maintainss Re 9
large role a.
we'll; anS
ager, becf 81
we'll"
$3.50
A Britishf as nI
making forceg ar
rem region iHg 3 sf
| only food. "
er portion Of t6s "a
tives the water 3 5lt'
But after a fewS san
soldiers on their caunt
and weary, whis SSloiers
on their rice w9-senxHG 1ull Oh
health and vigVNLondon Evening
| Standard. -,
,..1,o- OWL 6fty of tho Go
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12

A mans knowledge of doctrine
counts for nothixg If he neglects
duty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12

Officers Of the navy are known as
officers of the line anG officers Of tbs
staff. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12

Stanuaru. -.
One hundred and fifty of the gu
members Of the new House Of Com
mons are total abstainers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-12-12
Right Kind Of Judgments

Aim at passing Christian 5udg.
meuts upon things, and beware OF
worldly judgments. - Norman a
)aa6 |