davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
SANTA CLAUS LETTERS.

Old Santa Claus will not call for
his mail until the 18th of this month,
when the Herald iscues it's Employees
Christmas Edition. The letters from
his little friends will be held until
then. and will constitute one of the
features of that big edition. This
notice is not intended to discourage
sending in the letters at once, but to
explain why they will not receive
mediate publication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
OVER THE COUNTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Thomas spent
Thanksgiving with relatives at Tim
mons.
Mrs. David Fleming and SON. David
have returned to Zion after a visit to
Columbia relatives.
hands high, s years old, white spot
in forehead, scald on weathers. Re.
ward for return to ]. F. BEARD, Lyle,
Tenn. 30-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards and
son, who have been the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Timmons, of Goodwin,
have returned to their home in Nash
vile.
Miss Wnifree Church, of Columbia,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Sam
Roberts, of Roberts Bend.
Miss Rebecca Stephenson has re-
turned to Cross Bridges after a visit
to relatives in Columbia.
Thanksgiving services were con.
Quoted at Goodwin Chapel by Rev.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. W: S. Forgey, who re-
Gently sold their farm at Timmons.
have rented house at Santa Fe, and
will reside there till they purchase
a farm. F.
Il have been somewhat costive, but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu1
tie the bowels perfectly. George
B. Krause,, 3O6 Walnut avenue, AL
toona, Pa.
Miss Helen Brant and Miss Florence
Baughn are visiting friends in Nash
vile.
Miss Mary White Buchanan, who
was the guest of Messrs. Peoples, re-
turned Thursday to her home in Fay
etteville.
Mrs. John S. Frierson returned to
Mt. Pleasant Friday evening after
few days visit in Nashville.
Miss Elizabeth Choate, of Williams
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
THE THRIFTY NEW ENeLANDERs

montgomery ADVERTISER
Canterbury, Connecticut, is going to
erect a monument to Miss Prudence
Crandall, whom it's town authorities
put in a dungeon some seventy-five
years ago for having taught negroes
to read and write. Those were the
days when our esteemed New Eng
land friends were interested in sup
plying the south with likely negro
slaves, reading and writing not being
qualifications demanded to make the
same saleable No wonder Connect
cut is very much interested in telling
the south now how it ought to treat
its negro populations = Chattanooga
Times,
Unfortunately for Miss Crandall she
was ahead of her time, and what was
more to the point, she was striking a
blow at the pecuniary life of New Eng
land. AS a general proposition, the
southern slave buyers would pay high
er prices for illiterate negroes than
they would for educated ones. The
Yankee who followed negro raising
as a profit crop was aware of this
southern popularity and resented
Miss Crandall's efforts to depreciate
the value Of the crop. They were a
business people, we're those old-time
New Englanders.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Miss Laura Page spent Thanksgiv-
ing week with her sister. Miss Aline
Page in Culleoka
Miss Francis Garner. of Timmons,
is visiting Miss Lulu Fly. near Colum-
bia.
Messrs. n. NJ. Page, James Gregory,
Shorter Forgey and James Haywood
will go Tuesday to attend the Far
mers' Convention in Nashville.
Miss Matte Witherspoon, of Santa
Fe, has gone to Oklahoma City to
make her home with her sister.
Miss Annie Priest spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Misses Lille and Willie Belle
Stacye, of Carriers Creek.
Mrs. Tom Priest, of Goodwin. is
spending this week with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robertson, Of
Williamson County.
Miss Bessie Craig is visiting Miss
jamie Moore, enroute from Nashville,
where she has been visiting friends
for a month.
Miss Fannie Banks, of Spring Hill,
is visiting Miss Mary Dale Craig at
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Dixie Watkins has returned
from visit to Mt. Pleasant friends.
You know the grade of Clothes we
carry. They must GOT. N. FIG
UERS.
Mr.. s. j. Bingham has qualified in
the County Court as administrator of
the estate of the late Capt A. B.
Bif1e.
Must close out entire Clothing
stock by January l. T. N. FTGUERS.
Mrs. Cox, of Riverside, is visiting
relatives in the country
Miss, Maggie Howell is visiting
friends and relatives at Neapolis.
Miss Hattie Hill has returned from
a few days stay in Nashville.
Mr.. C. W. Kinzer, of Concord, is Wis
iting his son, DR., Kinzer, in West Ten
nessee.
Prices cut to quit Clothing business
by January l. Y, N. FTGUERS.
Miss Mamie Hill is visiting Mrs
Mayes Hume at Spring Hill.
Capt A. A. Lipscomb is in Nash
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Choate, who has
been visiting friends in Lebanon, has
to her home in Williamsport.
Miss Hattie Hollowell, of Nashville,
Is visiting Mrs. ]. e. Moore, at Will
Transport.
Mrs. Maud Lynn is visiting relatives
IN Fayetteville.
Mr.. John Sargent, of Saw Dust Val
ey, is visiting in Fayetteville.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, of Nashville,
S visiting Mrs. ]. E. Moore, of will
Transport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Moore and fam
ly, of Williamsport leave next Tues
lay to spend the winter in California.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
Mrs. Martha Whitaker.

Mrs. Martha Whitaker, a former
resident of Maury County, who has
been making her home in Nashville
for the past few years, died Wednes-
day in that CITY, The remains will
reach Columbia this morning and
be carried to Union, where services
will be conducted by Rev. H. A. Gray.
The interment will be in the Union
grave yard. Mrs. Whitaker leaves
three sons and three daughters, who
make their homes in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
FIRE ALARM
STATIONS.

To turn in an alarm, take anything
handy, break glass in alarm box Turn
key inside of the box, which opens
the door. Then pull lever down ONE
and let go, as the lever will do tns
rest.
Box numbers and locations.
16-Fourth and Garden streets
1S-Corner Square, Farmers
Merchants Bank.
17-East Hill, Engine Housed
26-High and Sixth streets, w
Williamson's corner).
27-West Seventh and Dunnington'
(Dr. Pillows corner).
2S-Eight and Glade, (Tan Yard
35-Ninth and High, Harrison
Grocery.
36-South Main and Tenth, t"|
lace's Grocery.
45-Tenth and Glade, college HUI
46-South Main and Thirteen'"
(Blair's Grocery.
47-Twelfth and School streets
4S-L. q N. Depot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
FROM
SANTA CLAUS

To My Dear Little Friends:
Christmas is coming, and so am L.
/ love Christmas, because 1t brings
me close to the heart OF Childhood,
the cleanest, purest thing in the
world. want every child in the
world to have a present this Christ
mas. What is 1t you want? Write me,
as briefly as possible through the col
umns of the Herald, and If you are
nice and not greedy will bring you
what you want.
Your Faithful Old Friend,
SANTA CLAUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
AN ARAB PRovERs.

He who knows not, and knows not
that he knows not; he is fool, shun
him.
He who knows not, and knows that
he knows not; he is ignorant, teach
him.
He who knows, and knows not that
he knows; he is asleep, wake him.
He who knows, and knows that he
knows; he is wise, follow him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

at his home on Thirteenth street, at
an advanced age. Funeral services
were conducted Sunday morning at
the residence by DR. A. G. Dinwiddie,
and the interment was in Rose Hill.
Mr.. McKennon was highly respect
ed citizen. He is survived by his wife
and four daughters. one of whom, Mrs.
Ossie Dial, makes her home in Column
bia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
AND THIS IS HARDLY A STARTER.

There are so many useful things
here for Christmas Gifts that you'd
better just come and see.
LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS.
II you haven't had your dress made
yet, no need to worry about it now
come here and get Ready Made Suit
Scores and scores of new suits 10
select from, some of them Sample
Suits and present prices are way
down.
LADIES' AND MISSES cLoAKs.
Almost everything that you could
wish for in Cloaks and more than you
could expect in the way of little
prices.
Ladies' Long Coats, $3.50 20 $500.
Misses Cloaks, $500 to $500.
Special values In Children's Cloth
and Velvet Cloaks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

port, is visiting Miss Will Essie
Height at Lebanon, Tenn.
Mrs. David Harris. who has been
visiting relatives at Timmons, has re-
turned to her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Joe A. Perry, of Lakeland,
Fla, is visiting the family of her
father, Mr.. N. P. Wilburn at Bigby-
vile.
Mrs. John w. FAIRIES and daughter,
Miss Edna, of Buford's Station, are
visiting relatives in Bigbyville.
Misses Lucille Thompson and Eliza
beth Russell, of Wililamsport, are Wis
iting Miss Lillian Perry at Bigbyville.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson has returned
to her home near Santa Fe, after
stay of several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutchinson near Bigbyville.
Mrs. Anna Tomlinson and Miss
Lindsey Tomlinson, of Culleoka, are
visiting friends in Memphis.
Mrs. Tom McClutcher, of Jackson,
Tenn, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
H. Mangrum.
Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach
membranes, promotes flow of diges-
tive juices, purifies the blood, builds
you up.
Mr.. Charlie Long, OF Goodwin, has
been visiting friends at Mt. Pleasant.
Prof. ]. K. Mcintosh, of Santa Fee,
spent several days in Nashville re-
Gently.
Mr.. Carl Gardner, of Vanderbilt Uni
versity, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Dark's Mills.
Miss Minnie Lou Davis spent
Thanksgiving In Nashville.
Mr.. J. NJ. Maroney entertained
Messrs. NJ X. Peck and Tom Lasure,
of Centerville, Thanksgiving.
Mr.. Robert Eaton, of Vanderbilt
University, spent Thanksgiving with
Carl Gardner.
Mr.. Will Shannon, of Lasea, Is WIS.,
iting relatives at Dark's Mills.
John Allen came out from Wander
bilt and spent Thanksgiving with his
parents at Santa Fe.
Rush to the closing out Clothing |
sale at T. N. FIGUERS.
Miss Leila Fly, Of Zion, has been
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. H. E.
Fly, at Goodwin Station.
Mr.. Eugene Pettus, of Nashville,
was the. guest Of friends at Santa Fe
Sunday.
Miss Lois Timmons has returned
from a visit to Miss Annie Cooper at
Mt. Pleasant
Rev. H. T. Allen preached a most
excellent soul-stirring sermon at God
win chapel Sunday morning.
Mrs. Armstrong, of San Antonio,
Texas, came out to Roberts Bend last
to visit the family of Mr..
Milt Allen.
TWO CAR LOADS OF HORSES
from South Dakota will be sold at
public auction in Columbia, Friday and T
Saturday, December q and 8, 1906.
Nearly all of this lot of horses are
and are Of good color and
weight, from 900 to- Il, 100 pounds.
Terms, notes with approved security, !
Dr. 2 per cent off for cash.
1t C. w. WALDIN.
Rev. H. T.. Allen and Mr.. N. M. Page
and family took Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ e. Allen, OF Rob-
erts' Bend.
Masters Robert and DeSchey bod
son. of Nashville, spent Thanksgiving
With their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. o. Roberts Of Roberts Bend.
Mr. Clayton Church and daughter,
Miss Winfrie, of Columbia, spent
day with Mrs. Nan Rob
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
BOOKS.

Hundreds and hundreds of books,
Alger and Henty books for boys,
books for girls, gems from the great
poets, bound in white decorated leath.
er, Mother Goose Books, books of trav.
ell, new novels, etc., and we'll be sur
prised If you are not surprised at how
little the prices are:
Dainty Writing Paper and Envel.
opes, put up in beautiful decorated
holiday boxes, 10c to $1.00 a box.
Children's Games, Balls and Blocks.
Toy Bears, Toy Automobiles, Toy
China Sets, 10c up.
Beautiful pictures, 10c up to the ar
tistic Pastel drawings.
Mounted Toilet Sets.
Ladies Fancy Hose Supporters, in
decorated boxes.
Ladies Umbrellas, mounted in gilt
and Silver, $1.00 to $500.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs, &c to $3.50
each.
Children's Handkerchiefs, put up in
fancy boxes, 3 in a box, 15c to 25c a
box.
Mems Cambria and Linen Handker-
chiefs, SC to SOC.
Mems Silk Handkerchielfs, SOC, 75c
and $1.00
Mems Silk Muffiers, $1.00 to $500.
Mems Gloves, Csc to $500.
Mems Felt House Slippers, $3.50.
Ladies Felt House Slippers, $1.25
and $3.50
Colgate's Cachet Packages. large
size, 15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
THE PEOPLE HAVE HLUNDERED

THE PEOPLE HAVE 6LONDGhEO
More and more as the months roll
by does it appear, and more and more
as the years roll by will it appear, that
in the Senatorial primary last May
the Democratic voters of Tennessee
made the most egregious political
blunder of their lives.
Mr.. w. C. Prescott, writing to the
Nashville American, Dec. A, says:
Being a Tennessean l, of course.
feel proud of the great men our State
has produced, and a few days ago,
while in New York, l had especial
reason to feel proud of a great Ten
nessean. The New York papers were
containing very pointed editorials to
the effect that New York should have
great men as her representatives in
the United States Senate, and that
her present Senators did not reflect
honor upon the Empire State. On the
same day two of these great New
York papers thus complimented Sena-
tor Edward w. Carmack. of this
State. One of them said: Why can't
the great State Of New York have Sem
ators who measure mp to the stand
ard of Frye, Carmack, Daniel, Spoon
err, Morgan and others of their class"
The other one said that while the Ma
ton at large admires and reads with
interest every utterance of Senators
like Morgan, Carmack, Bailey, LaFol-
lette and Tillman, no one feels proud
of New York's representatives in the
great National forum.
Il read in the papers that the Ten
nessee Societies of New York and ST.
Louis are each endeavoring to secure
Senator Carmack for their Jackson
Day orator, and that he has been Sc
lected unanimously to deliver the next
annual commencement address of the
University of Virginia-the great in
stitution founded by Jefferson.
A few months ago. in Columbia. s.
c., heard Senator Tillman say that
Senator Carmack was as brilliant as
meteor, as courageous as Julius
Caesar, and as eloquent and logical
as any other orator in the Nation.
81 can't see how any Tennessean
could fail to entertain deep appre-
citation and admiration for Senator
Carmack. who is regarded throughout
the Nation as one of the Nations abb
lest and most eloquent orators, and
one of the trhest and most conscient-
ious statesmen in public life.
Il am IS years old; l have heard
most of Tenessee's great men speak,
but / would rather hear Edward w.
Carmack than any other Tennessean
that has lived in nv day,
When factional discord has died
away and the unbiased historian pays
Just and proper tribute to Tennes-
sees illustrious sons, he will say that
Tennessee's greatest statesmen were
Jackson, Polk, Johnson and Carmack.
After travelling throughout the
Eastern and Central States, and as a
commercial traveller, taking advantage
OF the opportunity to ascertain the
general opinion of our public men, l
sometimes fear that every other State
In the Union. or at least those In
which l travel. have a truer and
greater appreciation of our own Car.
mack than have the people of his own
state How can this be? The man
who fails to admire Carmack certain
ly lacks in appreciation of ability.
craftsmanship, oratorical genius and
devotion to the correct principles OF
democratic government"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Colgate's Fancy Soap and Extract
Boxes, Csc to $1OO.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, $1.O0 to $3.50.
Ladies' Golf Gloves, Csc and SOC.
Fine Table Linen Sets, dozen Nap
kins and elegant large Table Cloth TO
match, $500 to $500 a set.
Ladies and Children's Furs, $3.50
to $500.
Linen japanese Drawn Work, Cen
tire Pieces. Table Covers ana Dresser
Scarfs.
Mems Tourist Sets.
Ladies Shopping Bags and Strap
Purses.
Children's Purses.
Ladies' Plain and Decorated Back
Combs.
Rugs, s10O to $500, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Missouri game wardens are arrest
ing milliners of that State who i'm
port the plumage of birds. AS yet,
however, no feather beds have been
sent to jail-Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
LIEE's MYSTERY.


Life-what is it?
All, who knows!
Just a visit,
Joy and sorrow
For a day.
Then tomorrow
We're away.
Youth and morning;
Manhood, noon;
Age--the warning
Night comes soon;
Shines a star to
Light us; then
'Tis not far to
Home again.
Dempster Sherman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

E:
Nothing improves ladys appearance a smooth
complexion this a lew
Madam LaCanis Cream of
WX Powder II your hair is falling fail bottle
no Tonic
Price at all leading druggstes or by postpaid
SOUTHERN SPECIALITY co.. TENN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

Shop early and avoid the rush You
viii not get your bills any sooner
Louisville Courier-JournaL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
DEATHS HARVEST.
Mrs. Masgie oskes Hsrt.

Mrs. Maggie Cakes Hart, who will
be lovingly remembered by a great
many friends in Columbia and Maury
county, died Wednesday at her home
in Ell Paso, Texas, the funeral and in.
terment taking place in that city
Thursday. Mrs. Hart was a sister OF
Messrs. John A. and W. ]. Cakes, of
Columbia, and spent her girlhood
here. At her marriage, about twenty
five years since to Mr. w. p. Hart,
she moved to Giles county, where she
made her home up till about one year
since, when failing health necessitated
her removal to the West. She spent
the greater part of the year In New
Mexico and showed great improve
ment. A few months since the family
moved to Ell Paso, where Mr. Hart
purchased home. Mrs. Hart is sur
vived by her husband and two sons,
Willie and zellner, one 81 and the
other 20 years of age.
e..
Thomas Lockhart."
Mr.. Thomas Lockhart, a prominent
citizen of the Union neighborhood.
died Friday at his home on Snow
Creek. The funeral and ihterment
took place this afternoon at o'clock
at Union. Mr.. Lockridge was -7S
years of age He was never married
B.
Mr.. James Mckennon.
Mr.. James McKennon, a brave SOL
der of the Lost Cause, died Saturday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07

A doll for every child, and every
sort of a doll 1Oc to $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-12-07
Thomas Lockhart.

Mr.. James Mckennon.
Mr.. James McKennon, brave SOL
der of the Lost Cause, died Saturday
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22
Roosevelt to be Arrested.

A Washington correspondent
writes as follows: THE People
of the United States VS.. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, President, will
be the title of a suit that will be
filed as soon as the Chief Execu-
tive returns from the Isthmus,
if James B. Green, a negro law
yer of this city carries out his
intention. The lawyer will take
up the case of the three compan-
les of the Twenty-ffth Infantry,
whom the President discharged
because Of the Brownsville, Tex,
race troubles. The negro sol
diers, it will be remembered, re-
fused to divulge the identity OF
several of their nlmber who en-
gagged in a shooting affray with
citizens of the town, and the
President forthwith issued
sweeping order discharging the
battalion, which took from the
members the right to serve again
in the military or naval service
of the nation, and furthermore
abrogated their civil rights.
This order, contends Mr.. Green,
is in direct violation Of the Con-
stitution, and he proposes TO
bring suit to compel the setting
aside of the Presidential order
and the return of their civil
rights to his clients. Only by a
court martial, can men be
punished as the President pun
ished them, is the contention.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22
BryAn's Career.

Mr.. Bryan's career in official
public life is limited to two terms
in Congress, in which his most
performance was a long
and elaborate speech in favor OF
Free-Trade. He is now, as then,
opposed to any Tariff Protection
for American industries or wages.
His position on political questions
tends to lessen American employ
meut and wages. 1t would also
limit American opportunities Tor
the poor man, which was Mr..
Bryan's condition ten years ago,
when, with a great leap OF pro-
motion, he was placed at the
head of one of the leading par
ties and gained, as by one magi-
cal stroke, a place in the atten-
ton of the world. Such an event
could happen nowhere except IN
this great Republic, now In Its
most prosperous era under the
policies of the party which Mr..
Bryan seeks to defeat, though
its control for nearly ten years
has been marked by Immense
strides forward and by highly
important legislation in behal
of square deal for all the people
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22
One Standing Issue.

Mr.. Bryan's solemn announce
ment that in 1908 the issue will
be whether the trusts will swal-
low the nation or be swallowed
by it instead became farcial the
instant 1t was spoken. President
Roosevelt has knocked that issue
into a cooked hat. Modern De-
mocracy has one standing issue,
and that is Tariff smashing.
individuals IN the party have
fads which they sometimes inn
pose on conventions. What Mr..
Bryan really wants to have for
an issue is Government owner
ship of transportation lines for
goods, passengers and news.
Apparently he thinks twenty
billions is nothing for this coun'
try to spend for that purpose.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22
Attention. Co. M.

You are hereby notified that
drill will be held every Friday
evening hereafter. All members,
who can, should attend as we
must begin to get in shape tor
She annual inspection to be held
Ksmetime in the spring. 1t is
also requested that all clothing
shsuld be returned to the armory
as we wish to have Ill unservice-
aBls goods condemned and sent
in. For the present we must
stay an our old quarters, tall new
ones.rsan be secured and equipped.
A -suisll gymnasium and. library
are now in order and may be used
bv company members, free, on
Tuesday and Thursday ev enings'
LEO DEAN, End Lieut..
! 1stReg. N. N. G., Com. Co. Nj
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22
Land Of Murderers.

Judge Kavanagh, of Chicago,
is quoted as saying that. during
the last five years, $4,000 persons
we've murdered in the United
States. More persons were MUIR
dered last year than died of
typhoid fever. This awful total
has been due to the way in which
the law was administered. And
the law itself is bad and ineffi-
cient. 1t is burdened with re-
strictio11s and technicalities, and
in almost every case the criminal
has nine chances of escaping to
one of being found guilty"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1906-11-22
Thanksgiving Service.

The union Thanksgiving SER
vice will be held at the Presby-
terian church at II o'clock a. ma
Thursday, November %. The
following program has been ar
ranged. Special music by the;
Presbyterian choir; scripture
reading, Rev. Brady; prayer.
Rev. Thompson; sermon, Rev.
Farley; benediction, Rev.
Mitchell. An offering will be
taken. The public is cordially
invited to attend this service.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1906-02-24
Pnfhefic DaHnfion.

A touching case Of learning TO write
with the Left hand is that Of Mrs. J.
= Green, widow Of the late author OF
"A Short History of the English Peo-
pie" She had acted as his amanuen-
sis for long years, and 80 hard did she
work. often writing to his dictation
eleven hours a day. that her right
hand became paralyzed. Shortly be-
fore he died She had begun b be able
to write quite easily with her left
hand.