davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
CASA.
From the democrat Nov.


Last Friday was big day for the
farmers of this end of the county
and many from Conway, Yell and
the eastern part of this county were
present who came here to celebrate
the completion of their splendid
new warehouse. Something like
fifty bales of the fleecy staple were
stored in the warehous on that day.
One by one they are falling in
line. Birmingham, Alabama, has
just voted whisky out, and is now
dry town. Slowly but surely the
demon rum is being driven from
our fair southland.
VIM. West has resigned his po-
sition with the Greenville Stave Co.
at Little Rock and has accepted a
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
QUITMAN, R. F. D. No. l
From our Special Correspondent.

AioAi Jul oPSSioA MI poudSut'
Mrs. Mary Rains and daughter
of Holland are visiting J. S. Ian
der.
Alvey Gibbs and Page Jones Of
Holland passed over the route last
week going to Heber.
7. S. Lander took in the holt
ness meeting at Haynes taberna-
Gle last Sunday.
Tom Lane is building a shed all
around his barn.
Dick Collum of Bee Branch has
moved on the route at box 2.
Grover and Joe Williams have
entered Quitman high school.
D. S. Cargile has completed
quite an addition to his residence.
Oscar Ward did the work.
J. P. Kennamer was hauling
lumber from Crone's mill last
week.
w. E. Kidding and son have
gone to the bottoms to pick cotton.
Foster Thomas has gone to Dial
as, Texas, to spend the winter.
Tom Brown will teach the Perk-
ms school this winter.
Miss Maud and Frank Thomas
are attending the Clinton school.
B. B. Condray was in town trad
ing Saturday.
The Herring boys and c. L.
Denton went fox hunting one day
last week. They caught two foxes
and 'possum. The dogs ran one
fox 30 minutes and the other as
minutes.
+. T. Herring will teach the old
Texas school this winter, and Mar
ion Brown the FairvieW school,
and Miss Isgrig the Finders school.
Jete Brinkley says he will make
plenty of corn to do him by doing
without half the time.
Rev. J. w. Smith held a meet
ing at Pine Mountain, Van Buren,
county, last week.
Frank Webb has moved to J.
w. Smith place; Allen Webb
has moved to Charley Hargett' 5
place.
Lee Hardy, our hustling road
overseer, is doing a lot of good
work on the east end of the route.
Mr.. and Mrs. + A. Shepherd
have been very sick but are con
valeSCent.
Our carrier says he can't spend
all his money by himself. He
wants goodlooking somebody tc
help him spend it.
Nov. 4.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07

afternoon. He was taken sick at
10 O'Clock and died at 2 O'Clock
with the hemmorhage Of the lungs.
The writer visited the new rail-
road Sunday and saw the sights.
Our school is progressing nicely.
Fox hunting is the order of the
day.
Mrs. DR.. Hutto of this place is
visiting her parents near Spring
field this week.
November ?.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
EGLANTINE.
From our Special Correspondent


We are having much rain now.
The farmers all feel proud OF
their corn crop this year.
The young people enjoyed a
musical Saturday night at the res
idence of M. and Mrs. William
Lynn.
Allen Bradley of Clinton visited
friends at this place Saturday night
and Sunday.
w. Madison, a farmer living
near this place, died Wednesday
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07

position with the bank at Perry
vile.
The farmer who has plenty of
hog and hominy is not losing any
sleep over the present financial
panic.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07

To neglect CO the results are too ofter r.-,,
serious Bronchltis, Pleurisy, Pneumonia ana
consumption are frequently the consequences
Cpoh the appearance OF cold, sore throat or
chest' use olmm IN Cough Syrup. 1t soothes
inc irritation loosens the phlegm and promptly
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES.

NJ. r. Church, South.-Services every Sunday
at II a. and 100 p. Prayermeetng We'd
nesday, 90 p. Rev. J. b. Stevenson, pastor
tor sunday School at 80 a. L. c. Holman
| Supt Epworth League every Sunday at p. m.
Presbyterian Church-Services every Sunday
at II a IN. and 1:5) p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday. 80. Rev. {. II. Maury, pastor. Sun
day School at 9:tO John Sloan Supt.
Christian Endeavor Society every Sunday at 8: 90
p. m
Baptist Church-Services at IL m anu 7: 80 D.
m. Rev. John Jeter Hurt pastor. Prayermeeting
Wednesday, 800 p. m. Sunday School at go
a. m G. X. billiard, Supt B. Y. p U. every
Sunday at OILS p. NJ.
Catholic Church-High Mass at go a. m, cat
echism at 2:lO p. m. and prayermeeting with
benediction at 800 p. m, every Sunday. Low
Mass every morning except Tuesday and Frida,
at 100. Children's Mass Tuesday and Friday
at Z 80 a IN. Rev. A. Feger pastor St. Joseph'x
Society meets in hall north of church on fourth
Sundays at II a. Theodore Thessing Pres
Caspar Dunn Secty.
Christian Church-Services every Sunday an
II a m Preaching fourth Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night. Elder K. II. Johnson.
Sunday school at 10: 80 a. m. Clarence Dawson
teacher.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1907-11-07
DIR &c T O r Y
Corrected to October /, 1907.

STATE.
Governor-J. S. Little.
Secretary-O. c. Ludwig.
Auditor-A. X. Moore.
treasurer. l.. Yates.
Attorney General-W. r. Kirby
Supt. Public Instruction.. ]. Doyne.
Land Commissioner. l.. Cofman.
Commissioner Mines, Manufactures and AgT3
culture-Guy B. Tucker.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Congressman, Fifth Distrct-C. c. Reid.
JUDICIAL.
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Justice-J. NJ. Hill.
Associates-B. B. Battle, Carroll ID. Wood, ]. K
Riddick, +. A. McCulloch.
SEVENTEENTH CIRCUIT.
Iudge-Eugene Landlord.
Prosecuting Attorney-F. K. Brown.
COUNTY.
Representative-T. l. Bullion.
Judge A Lea.
Sheriff and Collector-w. NJ. Brady.
County and Probate Clerk. II. Hartje.
Circuit Clerk and Recorder-A. NJ. LedbetteT.
Treasurer r Giddens
Assessor-W w. Bishop.
Surveyor-Frank Stermer.
Coroner-J. II. Pence
Examiner-T. r. Forrest
CADRON TOWNSHIP.
Justices OF the Peace-W. A. Ray and ]. p.
Campbell and w. b. Wilson.
Constable-Wash Clibourn
TERMS OF COURT
Circuit-Second Monday In January and July.
Chancery-Fourth Monday in March and Sep
TENDER.
County-First Monday in January, April, July
Probate-Third Monday in January Apr'
July and October.
CITY,
Mayor-Frank X. Robins.
Recorder-R. d. White.
Treasurer-W. J. wilkins.
Aldermen-C. II. Newburn, w. M. Harrelfr
Bruce T Bullion, J. M. Adams, G NJ .Walthall, 4.
w. Rogers.
City Council meets second and fourth Tuesday
nights in each month
Woodland Lodge No II, K. OF P.-Meets every
Wednesday night. W. F. Smith, c. c.; w. II.
Duncan, K of K. & S.
Green Grove Lodge, No. lot, F. & A M.-Meets
first Saturday night on or before each full moon.
1. N. McColum, w. NJ. w. II. Duncan, Secty.
Conway Chapter No. 80, r. A. M.-Meets third
Thursday night in each month. G. ID. Dicker.
son, II. P. w. H. Duncan, Secty.
Conway Camp No. IS, w. o. W-Meets second
and fourth Monday nights. J. w. Holt, c. C.
+. M. Morgan, Clerk.
Center Link Lodge No. IS, 1. o. o. F.-Meets
every Saturday night. S. Johnson, N. G. J.
II. Hartje, Secty.
Conway Encampment No. So, l. o. o. p
Meets first and third Saturday nights in each
month. Charles LaSelle, c. P; Wellington Rob
bins, scribe.
Rebekah Lodge, No l. o. o. P.-Meets sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights in each month.
Miss Maud Simmons, N. G., Miss Bessie Easter
wood secretary.
Holly Grove No. 9S, Woodmen Circle.-Meets
first and third Monday nights in each month.
Mrs S d. Freeman, guardian; Mrs. Winfred
Thompson, clerk.
Conway Lodge No 49, A. o. Q. W.-Meets
every Tuesday night. oscar Honea, NJ. W.; G
G. Hancock, Financier.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
The Truth About Alberta.

The News has received letter from
a gentleman from Moscow who takes
exceptions to the facts or statements
we have been publishing about Al
berta. We have no apologies to
offer. All we have said was taken from
letters written by well-known people
who are now living in that sunny
climate, and are responsible if they
are not telling the truth. But the
News is of the opinion that the people
writing home to the folks here in the
Inland Empire, have told the facts
and that what they have said is entire
ly true. The News has a letter
which was written to Mrs. Robt.
Plunket, Of Troy, by Mrs. Cora Green
street. who is known here. She says:
Saddle Lake, Alberta, Canada, Feb.
IA, 1907.-We have had very hard
winter here. In Edmonton it has been
65 degrees below zero, and at Floating
Stone, our home, it has been 81 below
zero. We sat in the house and burned
wood in three stoves, and so KEEP
comfortable, but some could not dc
that. Now it is beautiful weather ano
looks like the snow would soon go
but we think we will have some colo
weather yet"
If there are warm blooded people
looking for cold weather he may find al
he wants in Alberta, but those who ar,
thinking of raising bananas had bette
stay farther south. Alberta is no sum
mer resort during the nter months
and it needs no evidence to convince
those who have lived there one year Q
| This fact
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

She'll stand before the lookin' glass
bout fifty times day
An smile jes' like she'd heard some
funny thing,
An move her mouth like talkin', but
a word she'll never say
Acts like the bugs was eatin' her,
by jing
One lip she'll sort O. up'ards curl an
curl the other down,
Then stand an smile at what she
sees beneath;
Jes' keeps a maxim faces like funny
circus clown
Since mamma got her artificial teeth.
A man was never tickleder than pa, I'll
bet plunk,
Because she always meets him with
a smile
An seems to have recovered from the
wild attacks O. spunk
That ust to hit her every little while.
He tells her she reminds him when he
ust to be her beau
An on her head he placed the bridal
wreath,
An says he wishes she had gone a
dozen years ago
An got herself some artificial teeth.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Unjust Railroad Legislation.

The hostility that has been worked
up against railroads in this country
seems to have reached an acute stage.
Many States are passing laws compell-
ing railroads to reduce their fares from
three to TWO cents. This is just when
prices all over the north and west have,
within five years past, been advanced
on all products Of factory and soil quite
80 per cent; just when, too, a great
majority Of the roads-all that are pros
porous increased the wages of
their employees from 10 to over 20 per
cent. 1t is not fair deal, The cry
against railroads has not been for a re-
duction of fares, but for such reforms
as will cause Determinations against
people and communities to cease.
Just now nearly all the great lines
are seeking to borrow vast sums to add
needed facilities to their roads to meet
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15

increasing business, and give people
the needed accommodations. Salt
Lake City was in the throes of a coal
famine for weeks. Except that the
weather softened almost to spring
warmth, the suffering here would have
been acute. 1t was because the roads
could not get locomotives and cars
ordered almost year ago.
This is not a good time to throw un-
just obstacles in the way of the roads,
aud that certain legislatures are doing
it awakens a shrewd suspicion that it
is because law OF Congress has shut
off giving free passes. .-Goodwins
Weekly.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
Is Responsible For Many Of the
Crimes That Are Daily
Committed.

Publicity of crime by the daily pa
pers can be held responsible for an at
tempt to poison his father made by the
son of T. L. Jackson, who lives near
Garfield, Washington, on farm. Be
cause he expected to be punished for
misbehavior at school by Mr.. Jackson,
the boy sprinkled strychnine over the
bread to be eaten by the man when the
boy had gone to school. Luckily the
poison was dicovered through the keen
taste of the farmer.
In an interview had with Mr.. Jack
son about the case by the editor of the
Garfield Enterprise he stated that
the lad, who is now committed to the
state reformatory, was reasonably bright
in school, but an irritable and vindic-
tive temperament very untruthful and
a pronounced coward.
He was," said the father, "a reeu-
lar reader of the Spokesman-Review,
and had read aloud the Sloane and
other similar cases, as they had been
portrayed by the press"
Of course, had this wicked and evil
minded boy succeeded in killing his
father, he would alone have been made
to suffer punishment, while the publish
ers who famed into fame of murder
his degenerate mind, through theii
greed for gold exhibited in pandering
to the lowest and vilest emotions O.
morbid curiosity in the misled mind:
of sordid public, are the actual mur.
derers, and really the one culpable.
The Canadian government did wise
ly and well when they prohibited from
the use Of Canadian mails the yellow
journals serving the swill and offal from
the criminal courts for the indiscrimi
nate reading of an unsuspecting pub
lie. Editors should remember tina
though there is no censorship on tht
press of the United States, there is ;
sentiment arising among the people
that there are many things which shoult
go unpublished, both in reading matte
as we'll as in advertisements, and wo'
will ultimately come to the pen which
for dollars and greed alone gives fortl
the nauseating and degenerating matte
as is done by the yellow journals OF th
present day. The Coast Magazine.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
A Surprise Party.

On last Saturday about seventy five
Of the neighbors of Gust Sandberg, on
Dry Creek, congregated at his resi-
dence and enjoyed themselves in good,
old-fashioned style. The crowd
brought good supply of eatables.
The best of the surprise was the pres
entation of nice water pitcher and an
elegant set Of silverware to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandberg.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
SUND'YREST Law TERMS
Prescribes the Regulations for Con-
ducting Business on the
Sabbath Day.

BOISE, Idaho, March 11.-A bill
that is of direct interest to all the people
of the state is that providing for Sun
day rest law. 1t passed both houses
OF the Legislature and will undoubtedly
be signed by the Governor and will be-
come effective 60 days after receiving
his signature. It's provisions are as
follows:
Section /. That the first day of
the week, commonly called Sunday,
is hereby set apart as day of public
rest.
Sec. D. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons in this state to
keep open on sunday for the purpose
Of any business, trade, or sale of goods,
wares, or merchandise, any shor, store,
building or place of business whatever;
provided, that hotels and restaurants
may furnish lodging and meals; and,
provided, that this section shall not ap-
ply to livery stables, or to drug store
in so far as the sale Of medicines or
sick room supplies are concerned, or
to undertakers while providing for the
dead, or to news stands in so far as
the quiet sale and delivery OF daily
papers is concerned, nor to sale Of non
Intoxicating refreshments, candies and
cigars.
Any person or persons violating
this section shall be guilty Of a misde-
meanor and on conviction thereof said
offender shall be fined in any sum not
less THAI twenty-five dollars ($25) noi
more than one hundred dollars $1,000
or shall be imprisoned in the county
Jail not to exceed 80 days and upon q
second conviction by both such fine
and imprisonment.
Sec, 8. 1t shall be unlawful fol
any person or persons in this state tc
keep open on Sunday any saloon, o.
place of any kind or description il
which spirituous, vinous, malt or any
intoxicating liquors are at any time
sold or exposed for sale, to be sold O
exposed lor sale; or to give, or sell, O
otherwise dispose of any spirituous
vinous, malt or any intoxicating liquor
except as provided for in other parts o
this act; or to keep open any theatre
play house, dance house, race track
merry -go-round, circus or show, con
cert saloon, billiard or pool room, bowl
ing alley, variety hall, or any such plac,
, of public amusement.
Amy said officer who shall refuse O
, wilfully neglect to inform against ant
prosecute said offenders against tn
act, shall be deemed guilty OF a misde
meanor and on conviction thereof shal
be punished by fine of not less thai
fifty dollars ($50) nor more than fv
! hundred dollars( ($500) and the coul
before which said officer shall be trie
! shall declare the Office or appoint
ment held by said officer vacant fc
: the remainder of his term.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Rheumatic Pains Relieved

Chamberlain Pain Balm relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible, which Is alone worth many
times its cost. B. F. Crocker, Esq,
now S4 years of age, and for twenty
years Justice of the Peace at Martins
burg, Iowa, says: 81 am terribly afflicted
with sc.atic rheumatism in my left arm
and right hip. Ihave used three bottles
of Cham berlain IS Pain Balm and it did
me lots OF good. For sale by G. v.
Johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Found At Last.

j. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va, says: CAT last ! have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints me;
and for the benefit of others afflicted
with torpid liver and chronic constipa-
tion, will say: take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills.. Guaranteed satisfactory. 25c at
G. V. Johnson's drug store.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
Noticei

T. F. Richardson, the veterinary
surgeon, will be in Troy, at Jones
livery barn, from the 18th to the 24tf
OF March.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-15
MARKET REPORT.

IN. Duthie quotes the following
prices, Troy:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
sECCIoN PRIMERA
Estados Unidos de America.
El Presidente
de los EstadoS Uaidos.
DECLARACI6N DE DOMINIC.


PoK cUANTo, hablendo presentado
el abogado Don uan MOkEKA
MAkliN RI una moclon nomore
de Emilia y Marcollna castro, para
que Sc declare su favor el domino
de la slgulente tlnca:
'Rdstica, radicada en- Ell barrio de
"CUPEY, " t6rmino municipal de RIO
PlEDRAS, comPuesta de noventa y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
MOYimi6ntO maritime


ENTRADAS DEL EXTERIOR
De la isla vapor americana Win
ber," de transito.
De Londres y Amberes vapor in
giles "Cayo Manzanillo,' con maqui
narias.
DE LA COSTA
De Luquillo, balandro San Mi
gucl, con carbon.
De Fajardo, balandro MAY Flo
wer, EN- lastre.
SALIDAS PARA Ell EXTERIOR
Ninguna.
PARA LA COSTA
Para Humacao; goleta Petra, con
carga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06
-EdictO

EN LA CCRlE De DISTRITC
Ell DISfRITO JUDICIAL De SAN JUAN, P. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-07-06

ACENTES GENERATES PARA LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO,
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-08
LEGAL INFORMATION.
~O(OO@OO~~

A decree Of divorce is held, in Nolan
VS.. Dwyer (Wash.), 1 L. R. A. IN. S.
SOL. not to be subject to be vacated
after the death of one of the parties.
Refusal to pay money admitted to
be due, except upon receiving a certain
kind of receipt, is held, in Earl VS..
Berry Or. ~, / L. R. A. (N.S.) S61,
not to constitute such duress as to rem
der the receipt void.
Property conveyed to railway COM
pany for right Of way by general
warranty deed, Is held, in Abercrombie
VS.. Simmons (Kan.); L. R. A. IN. s.
500, to revert to the adjoining owner
upon the abandonment Of its use for
that purpose.
The authority conferred on a board
of commissioners to fix the credits to
be allowed to convicts for good be-
havior is held, in Fite vs.. State ex rel.
Snider (Tenn.), 1 L. R. A. On. s. $40,
to be an unconstitutional delegation Of
legislative power.
The right of State to revoke the
license of a foreign Insurance company
for refusal to perform its agreement
not to remove suits against it to the
Federal courts is upheld in Prewitt VS..
Security Nut. L. ms. Co. (Ky.), L.
3. A. IN. S. 1913.
One who took possession Of prem
ises under an arrangement with the
grantor and subsequently agreed to pay
rent to the grantee for certain period,
is held, in Hodges vs.. Waters (Ga.),
L. r. A. IN. s. 1881, not to be
estopped to deny liability to the latter
for rent after the expiration Of the
term of such agreement, although he
remained In possession Of the premises.
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-08
of General Application.

1t was observed concerning one Of
the pitchers in certain professional
baseball team that he was not particu-
larry brilliant player in his position.
He had no better assortment Of drops"
"out-curves" or "in-shoots' than the av-
erage pitcher, and his speed was not at
all phenomenal. yet he seemed to have
faculty Of winning games.
A frequent patron of his club once
asked the captain for an explanation.
How does it happen" he said, that
you generally win when he pitches?"
WELL" responded the captain, you
notice that he never chins the umpire,
and never kicks?"
yes"
Hes always smiling:
Eyes"
always seems to be doing the best
he CAM"
yes"
"Well, do you think we don't notice
that, too? We know he's good fellow,
we all like him, and when he's in the
box we give him the very best support
we've got in the shop. That's why we
win games when he pitches"
Here is a principle with a wider
field of application than a baseball
field.
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-08
Under the influence.

"You may say what you please, Mr..
Stodgell," said the hostess, with much
earnestness, as she poured a cup of tea
for the guest, about meat being neces-
sary for people who have to work,
either with brain or muscle. 1 tell you
it isn't SO. There is more solid nutri-
ment in a plate of beans or a saucer Of
oatmeal or cracked wheat than there is
in a whole beefsteak."
81 am not prepared to dispute it,
Mrs. Hymer," the guest observed, as
she paused a moment.
Scientific experiments prove it," she
resumed. Most Of the material in a
steak goes to waste, while the system
assimilates nearly every particle Of ce-
real or leguminous food, when it. is
properly prepared. Look at those pow
erful japanese wrestlers, who live on
rice. Look at the porters in CONSTANT
nOple, each of whom can carry piano
on his back. Look at"
my wife always talks like that, Mr..
Stodgell," interrupted the host, by way
of explanation, as he passed a plate
generously heaped with roast beef, po-
tatoes and gravy to the guest, when
she is slightly under the influence of
breakfast food"
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-08
He Knew Mrs. Barker.

The Bankers possessed three large,
intelligent tortoise-shell cats, and some
times as many as three families Of kit
tens. Mrs. Barker was much too ten
der-hearted to drown or chloroform the
superfuous kittens, yet she could not
keep them all; consequently she de-
voted much time and thought to find
ing happy homes for the tortoise-shell
progeny.
One spring the daughter Of a neigh
Dor who had moved some years pre-
viously to another town happened to
pay Mrs. Barker a visit. AS the little
visitor was about to depart, Mrs. Bark
er exclaimed suddenly:
by the way, Alice, wouldn't you like
kitten to take home with your
I'D like it," returned Alice, wistful-
ly, 'but the very last thing father said
when 1 came away was: Alice, what
ever else you do, don't bring home any
cats"
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-08
Free for n Time.

The Northby Clarion never failed to
notice the presence of a visitor in the
small town, and if he was a person
known to fame the Clarion made suit
able comments. Occasionally these COM
ments were so worded as to prove I'M
Willingly keen.
The Rev. Mr.. Bosom was a man
known in the pulpit as a fearless setter
forth Of rights and wrongs, but in the
domestic circle he displayed, for pru-
Dental reasons, considerable reserve of
speech and action
"Dr. Bosom is once more among us
for a brief season." wrote the chronicIer
of Northby's social and religious life.
HE says and does exactly as he thinks
right, without regard to the opinions or
belief Of others. His wife is not with
him."