davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Becaimed and sweet with its ecstasles-
a deep breath and tn musings run
To dreamiand seas In tn glinting sun!
They ain't no tears where tn grain nelds
A wind-Iapped lake with It's shoreward
lave,
Where zephyrs race in their scented aish,
To eventide and tn star-It night
They amt no woe In tn land out there
Where rivers sing an tn fields Ia fair.
where butterflies and tn thrifty bee
have set their sails on an ether sea!
They ain't no heart tibet tn breeze can't
A-blowin' spIced with It's nectar, purel
the wearied brain and tn tagging mind
dtse leaves tn fag and tn maze behind!
They amt no cares where tn country lies
a burst OF song meath tn sapphire skies
A good. deep breath-and a magic hand
Has opened tn door to fafryfand!
Just a Minute.
Conscience Is too often the butler In
a home OF policy.
When he ghost" walks, the printer
and bis best girl ride.
Many people never see the points In
the fork at the end OF the road.
1t seems impossible for an embalm-
er ever to put life into his subject.
Do not worry about the sorrows OF
yesterday: think of the Joys of to-day.
Authors axfom-A steak to-day fs
better than a great name for posterity.
Beware OF a meek mule. He Is mere
ly resting his voice and his heels for
chaos later on.
A barrel OF sentiment Is not so great
as a little lift to a poor woman carry
ing a heavy basket.
A New Yorker found a diamond in
his hash the other day. We found a
hair in ours once.
h %buoyancy Of a glass Of effervesc-
ing spirits is all on top. The headache
Is In the bottom Of the glass.
A Colorado man claims to have
caught a fish wearing false teeth. The
story is undoubtedly like the teeth.
Pleasing Is the music OF the hand
organ to II who has never heard the
beautiful strains OF an aeolian harp!
Be loyal to your party when the pol
icy of that party pricks not your con-
science. Otherwise ~disloyalty Is honor
to thyself.
No. Curly Locks, the most costly fur
e not grow on the fir tree. I,
grows on a mans tongue after a night
out with the boys!
The villain told the hero to do his
worst-whereat the audience arose and
left the theater en- masse. He was al
ready bad enough to suit the ticket
holders.
An Indiana goat swlped an entire
baking of bread from the pantry win
dow OF a farm house. When the good
housewife came out screaming, he butt
er. Then Bill sat down to his picnic
lunch undisturbed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
MARION AGRICULTURAL AND IN
DUSTRIAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of Marion. Agricultural. and
Industrial Society will be held at the
company's principal Office in the city
OF Fairmont, Marion county, West Wiz.
gina, on Saturday, January 9Th, 1907,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of
electing a board of directors and for
~transacting any other business that
may lawfully come before said meet.
ing.
JOHN A. CLARK, President.
Attest: JAS. A. MEREDITH, Sec.
Dec. &c, Jan 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Why pay a big price fur cab work!
McCray Livery will do 1t cheap. AL
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

A. Happy New Year and best wishes
to every one, from shafer Studio, e,
sehwaner, Prop.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01
Restaurant Changes Hands.

The Fountain restaurant changed
hands this morning when c. F. Ran.
aafi sold out to Lee Snider, Floyd Cur.
rent and John w. Current. The Cur.
rent brothers come here from Graf
Ton. The restaurant will be run on
The same high standard that 1t main.
tained under Mr.: Randal's manage.
ment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Kodalss and supplies at reduced
prices7atEA. C. Kinkead's, Watson Ho
eel building tt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01
Ewes Automobile.

One night when Adam came home
from the brick yard, where he had
been moidins clay to make Cain a
dog house, Eve met him with ont
stretched arms.
Poor dear" she simmered. "is he
tired most to DEATH" and she kissed
him or the nose. g.
II haven't got a cent" said Adam.
lodging and keeping his hand on his
pocketbook.
"Addie, won't you get your 'Eyey'
an automobile for Christmas?" ca
joled Eve. hugging him close and tick
ling his a with her ~bow-catchers.
"Automobile!" gasped Adam.
whats the matter with the I'D baby
carriage? 1t was good enough for
Cain: It surely ought to be good
enough for"
Eve blushed, and drowned the re-
mainder OF his sentence in the au-
tUmn-leaf yoke OF her shell-bask
dress.
mot that, Addie, but a real auto
mobile that run with gasoline, and
says 'choo, choo! chooi' like that
and has a dear Of a handle for steer.
ing-and four big leather seats all
cushioned with springs-and a red
coat OF paint with orange stripes
and-and-and-"
And WHAT" demanded Adam.
Just then a fox squirrel dropped q
pecan on Adams bald head and be
awoke with a start!
HUH" he calculated, 81 knew
something would happen like this II
I didn't stop reading that story OF Rip
Van Wrinkle backwards!"
And when Abel came the old baby
carriage was the only automobile 10
the land of Paradise.
By the Way.
Now that the Fourth Is over, how
about your fingers? Count EN-.
Gather up the pieces.
Plant them meath the sod.
Now the Fourth Is over,
wnlie's gone TO God,
]. Barton Adams says the packing
house Expose is the rankest scentsa-
ton Of the scentury. Phew,
-. Ss@M@ew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01
Corey Arrives In Paris.

PARIS. Jan. Nv. E. Corey, pres
ident of the United States Steel Cor
poration, has arrived here.
Any statement that he is to be mar
ried to Miss MabeIle Gilman in the
immediate future. OF during his pres
ent visit TO Europe, is declared untrue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Many people never see the points In
the fork at the end OF the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

lHfN9|M|
mF UNCLE BY
Utopia.

They amt no care where tn country is,
Becalmed and sweet with its ecstasies-
a good. deep breath n tn musings run
TO seas In tn glinting nni
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

They ain't no woe In tn land out there
Where rivers sing an tn fields 10 fair.
where eatterties and ,h' thrifty bee
Have set their sails on an ether sea!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

1t seems impossible for an embalm-
er ever to put life into his subject.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Conscience Is too often the butler In
a home OF policy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

When the ghost" walks, the printer
and his best girl ride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Read The Daily West vlrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-01

Ihey amt no cares where tn country lies
a burst OF song meath tn sapphire skies
A good. deep breath-and a magic hand
Has opened TIL door to fairyfand!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Srci bcsupfte W6rber idMloia.

GbilabeIpbia, So, 8. Sebr.-
Die orei Gbineien 9oiing 8om, Sung
Som unb Wtoof Sung lino oes Mor-
hes I'M eriten 8rabe, be9angen an
Dem Gbtneien cling Gu, iduloig be-
funoen woroer. Der &f fanb
5luiid)en 5pei feinoliden d)i1eliidert
Forteien om 4. SSllli /. s. itatt. Die
InbGnger Der beioen Softionen be-
gonnen Die Sfieberei inter Dem ab-
feiiern bon Seiterfperf, nm lid SIT De-
den. cling gu rpllrbe eriholien unb
Elm Wiliionar, Sreo. Eoole, leift Der.
lest. Seit ienem 9beno iinb bereits
mebrere onbere Morbe inter Den
Gbinelen begangen noroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Cine Q6itng ser 6rage sur 3uiric-
Oenitelltng Sopan's mGglid. -
3apanii6e Orocn fir 9merifo-
ncr. - Sapan'S gbroefii6I Ieift
OcrGebt. Die aniift zines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Ser SbamsY roSeb.
ScmpOrGrc Hnbc stuiiden Den
rShladyten."

Seniation bauit iid auf seniation,
@arrp Ibarp's Ieitament. -
2ebter @iGe 0e8 M0rOer8. -
&~rumpffarte Der Gertbeioigung.
- Gorlduiig nod uidt ais @nt-
loitungSbepeis 5ltgefoiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Sin Gpngrcfmann acitur6cn.

Wo bingt0n 9. Tcbrror. -
Sobn 6ranflin Siren, @ertrcter OeS
8. Sir8inier @ongreBoiItrift8 i'm
Souie, itorb beltte Nor9en bier in
Ser @obnung ieineS @ru0cr8, 6eS
@cncroI.Nr5tcS Or. Hirep BON ser
6lotte. aebIfopfS- uno 2lrngen-
Ifminoiudt mar sic SooeSuria6e.
gr mar 1854 geboren ltro oertrat lei
men 0iitrift ieit ser 50. GongreB-
iibult9 unltnterbroden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
9oni Mill appeIlircn.

EuriS, 8. 6ebruar. = 8rof @oni
DC Golteaone, Der eeibieoene @uiie
Der gmerifo>1erin Mrno @oillb, bat
pom Der GntideiSung oes @eridtS
appeuirt. Die A~ppeaotion mltBte Dor
Dem IA. 6ebruor eingereidt peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

acknowledgement ii6cr @ablbccinz
flnnnng crbObcn.

Gie Rcgierung ioa Ourd Sic 6lottens
2iga Gon0ioatcn 8clOunter-
itiibun8 gegq6en BADEN, - 9o-
rauf be3iigIiAe 9ricfe aus Dem
@auptquorticr Ser 2i9u 9eito5,
len. - Cine 2otterie fiir 0roi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
Snspeniiun perfiiat.

@oibington, 8, Sebr. - Nod)
elmer 9eipredung nit DEM YrGli'
oenten Gooiepelt fabelte &rie9s &c.
fretGr Soft Dem 8oliperneiir Wo.
Aoon IN Sapona, er moge o~orlGufig
Die Iusiiibrlng Der &eriiigu1g iiber
Die &~eritdrfung Der 8enbormerie in
Cuba bon 5000 oiif 1900 Wann
nod oufi6ieben. 9ieicr Sdritt mur.
De getbon ipeil ole Eorteien IN Cuba
III Der Inlift einig iino, Dob oieItoB.
regel nid)t angebradt eriheine mo
SetretGr Soft ob5uiporten miinidt,
mas IN ben an ben @oupernellr Wio-
COON gerid)teten Trotelten bogeeen
porgebraht miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10
IN @nihinotpn lit Der &iilfs

3n @oibington it ser Stills.
Gbef , 9i6Iiotbefor oes GongreiIeS,
u. II. Spoiioro, leid)t pom S6lage
Geriibrt morOen. Spofforo lit 50
Sabre alt ulo muroe iAon pom 9r1-
i%iOenten @incoln I'M Sabre 1864 sum
GongrcB 9 9ibliotbetor ernonlt. Seit
5ebn Sobren fllngirt er ais &iilisbei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

l0lIigfeit Oe5 EeitomentS ais 9cmei5-
Itild. 6roglos luiir0e ea Elm pid)ti-
ges Siilfsmittel fir Die &ertbeiOi-
0lnlg lein, Den f%ronfboften 8eiIteS5lt-
ltono OeS Ingeflogten 81 5eigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-10

Sn Soe6olt, Ga, famen geltern
orei arbeiter BET Dem ginitur5 Der
Wauern zines oisgebrannten 8e.
ihditsbauies rm's 2eben.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

Mrs. Williams saw the two men
bending over the items in the
ledger. Ulen she heard angry
words. and saw the two cousins
hurl themselves upon each other.
Over and over in the sandy road
they fought. first one gaining the
advantage. anC then the other.
Then Lonnie's wife jumped FOR the
buggy whip and rushed to her hus-
bands assistance.
Smarting under the blows of the
whip. Andrew turned as if to at
tack the woman, but even in the
thick of the fight he could not
bring himself to do this. SO he
again turned his attention to the
man. y heavy piece of Timber lay
near, and blow or two from this
struck Lonnie Williams to the
earth. senselesS
But As he rained down blows
upon the unconscious man there
was sharp rerort, then another,
apd another, and ANDREW stag
gered toward the buggy and sue
stood Lonnie's wife. a pistol still
smoking in her hand.
Five minutes later The congregation
Of ehe little Union Church was dis
tur5ed BY the sound Of gallo2ing boots.
and buggy turned the curve into the
churchyard. The horse was stopped
and from the buggy tumbied a dying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
America Must Have Two Strong NayieS!

mont absolutely helpless in the case
e an attack BY the japanese feet.
II The Japanese were eager for war
il would not have been able to ind
any better time 10 strike a telling
blow than Just at the moment when
the great Peace Conference met
There were. however. diplomatic and
financial reasons which made the cool
and levei-headed statesmen of Japan
present their complaint against the
treatment of their countrymen in the
Western States of America in suCl q
meek and humble manner.
only after having signed the recent
kreaty with Russia, japan has a per-
fectly free hand in the Pacific ocean,
In the meantime. however America
is preparing to send into the Pacific
an enormous fleet which is far SUI
perior to the Japanese in tonnage and
strength. and thus America will ap-
parently be in a more favorable posi-
tion-that is to say, that the United
States VIII be supreme In the Pacific
The newest. best. and strongest
h@ttieShips owned by tie United
States are going 10 leave the Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

taken from the Russians during the
recent war and that il is quite doubt
ful whether they are OF much value.
Looking at the Daftleships OF the
second class-that is to say, the ARM
ored cruisers-America again seems TO
be ahead. To be sure. they have only
nine OF these 70 oppose the ten e the
Japanese. nut the American vessels
are considerable larger stronger. ard
more pow crful than the japanese.
their aggregate tonnage BEING Il5.Ul0
as against 10l, 0i4 of the Japanese, ana,
besides, they are far SDcedier Ihau
these of the Aiiksdo. and speed is u
considerably moro important factor
in cruisers than ia battleships.
Altogether the American fleet has al
aggregate tonnage of $500 tons TnoIe
than The japanese, but this does not
necessarily mean that Araerica would
come out victorious in case Of a con-
dieI or that a Japanese attack would
have no chance Of success under any
circumstances, Moral elements, the
training Of the men. and the skill Of
TIE others also must enter into con-
SHERATON. and. besides. one must not
forget that the Japanese fleet has ex-
.-eIient bases aud all facilities close at
hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
By MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN.

IL truly loyal Americans learn
" with regret that many OF the
n Vanderbilt millions are 10 go
TO Europe through the mar
riege Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt 10
Count Szechenyi
In contemplating the sequels to other
International marriages, whereby great
fortunes have gone abroad. one
trembles for the fate OF this charm
ing heiress IN American millions. The
natural incompatibnity OF tempera-
ment between American women and
European men is in the beginning a
serious objection TO such unions. In
addition, the wide difference in their
training and their ideas Of domestic
life make them all the more undesir-
able. There have thus far been very
few instances where American girls
have been aD.s TO adapt themselves TO
the restrictions ana eXactions OF
foreign husbands. Without exception.
these men feel themselves better than
the very best born American woman.
consequently they insist upon sub
serviency OF their wives in all things
no matter how superior in character.
virtue. and intelligence the wives may
be. or how vast a sum they may have
brought 10 imp, cunious husbands. or
how large sum the wives may have
paid to Icu,date the debts Of their
foreign husba0 IDS.
\ majority of such marriages have
ended unhappily on account CT the in
satiable demands of these unscrupu-
ious men, VINO after securing wives
Nth fortunes. not only continue their
prohigate lives but give free reign
to their reckless propensiues and spend
their wives allowance lavishly. fire.
quently going far beyond the limit.
though 1t may have been most gener-
Gus. If they are unable by cajoling 10
induce their wives 10 make greater
demands upon their parents or guard
ians. they resort to petty prosecutions,
in1ienities and threats that can have
bat one result-unspeak ably torture
and humiliation aud ultimate separa-
ton
II is incomprehensible how Ameri-
can women, WAC have known only in
dependence. indulgence and the ten
ierest consideration, can bring them
selves to the point of sinking into In
significance and become the wives Of
men witf questionable HABITS and
titles. Titles which should mean Moth
ing to an American who fas been
reared with a proper appreciation Of
repubIicanism: especially when the
Representative Of these titles are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

for the Pacific. None Of the sixteen
5attieships which are going east are
more tnan nine years ola. and because
OF their size they are TO be counted
among the most powerful vessels in
the world. Five of them are of go
tons each oS,005 tons more tnau Ger
many's newest battleships ahoaD. I'VE
are of J., DO tons and the seven small
er ones range between l1.750 ana u 10
tons Even the smallest of hem are
equal or superior to the German man
of-WaC of the Wittelsbacn class.
or the other side. il must be ad-
mitted that the speed of the fleet is
far from being uniform. ranging from
16.2 to 19.4 knots, and in this respect
the japanese battleship squadron has
an advantage, but one which is not OF
very great Importance in a battle. On
all other points the Japanese seem TO
be inferior. Against the sixteen bat
tleships they can show only eleven.
wi+h an aggregate tonnage Of 1856
while the aggregate tonnage Of the
American squadron is 22S CO. Further
more, one must also remember that
hVe OF the Japanese ships are prizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
Europe Gets Another Fortune

bankrupts morally and financially.
and who have done nothing for their
country or themselves As a rule
they are men with mediocre intejli-
gence a6J prodigious conceit. who
sooner or later disgust their intellect
ual AND proud-spirited wives.
Il is equally astonishing how innA--
iailsts are able TO impress republicans
WIN the Importance Of titles which
are absolutely empty, the highest
being meaningless TO most persons %
ordinary ability. That the adnlrattoa
OF these scicns Of nobility Tor our
countrywomen is based upon 7uercsn-
airy motives mas long since bAan
proven by the fact that there he's
never been an instance Of oas Of them
oHering himself 20 a poor american
girl he origin of the wealth Of those
VINO nave married titles has uniform
~ been ignored; scTupulous scrutiny
however is always given TO establish
tie fact whether or not the woman
chosen has money and how much
Even women VINO have married into
,'e European army and navy must
lee able tc bring ample dover.
Mrs. Green's interview on the sub
Ject of international marriages was IN
tcresting and gave evidence OF hsr
wisdom on questions other tha3
finance. Unfortunately, mesaIIianees
nave been made between men s,H
women of our own country. but thev
are not as liable TO occur. for the res-
son that American men unless for
sooth they be unworthy have greater
reverence and tenderness for women
than foreigners; their tastes. educa-
uunal ideas OF life are more IN har-
mony with that Of the women Of thar
Own nationality With US where
either husband or wife prove faIse 20
ihe other the guilty one has the con-
domination Of All VINO know them
Husbands are expected 10 be as loyal
to their wives AZ the wives are to their
husbands. consequently American v-o-
nien are not prepared to tolerate pr1vf-
ieSes which foreign men arrogate to
themselves AS a result unhapDfress
follows discovery Of unfaithfuIuess
which is TIE rule and not the excep-
ton in international marriages. Miss
Gladys mar iage does not promise as
fatteringly as did that OF her cousin.
ConsuelN tc the Duke OF MARLBOROUGH.
the Gisa-trols elimination OF this sup
posed brilliant marriage the world
knows. the duke proving no exception
to the usual degeneracy OF sci0ns OF
nobility or a more profitable invest
ment that q majority CT those which
have been made IN husbands from his
class
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

sorry. but 1t had TO happen. Hs w4s
killing Lonnie"
What viii be- zone about this oass.
vas asked OF an officer OF The county.
"Wa-al. don't know" he returned
Il do hear as how a warrants besn
sworn out for Mis- Williams. but 7
cant say now it'H turn out We don't
like 70 lock Up q woman in this sec
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
She Saved Her Spouse in
Fight With Her Cousin
By a Fatal Shot

man. Who cried to his aged father.
who stood in The thrOng:
Father, she shot me.
Andrew Williams died few mo-
ments later in hts wife's arms, and
the morning service at the little
church was turned into one If mourn
ing
Il thought l lid right. says Mrs.
Lonuie Williams. "Of course, I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
This Wife Killed
Her Husbands
Foe, as the Two
Men Battled,
and Is Still Free
ANIELS VILLE,

Nov. 23.-IS the woman
who Stays the assailant
of her husband to find
a defense in a new phase of the
'unwntten law"
1t is evident that down here in
old Georgia they believe a woman
nervy enough to use a weapon in
her husbands defense is justified.
This IS proved because Mrs. Fan
ME Williams is still breathing the
air of freedom, after shooting to
death a man who attacked her nus
band.
LOnnie Williams and Andrew B.
Williams are cousins, of good
Georgia stock, one a farmer. the
other a keeper Of a country store.
There had been bad blood, it is
said, between The two for some
time, following idle gossip in the
neighborhood, rejecting upon Mrs.
Fannie Williams, the wife of Lon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24
By COLONEL GAEDKE,
Expert.
Famous GeEman military and Naval

Il HILE the Peace Conference
M at The Hague is about 20
Y v hnish rs work Americans
are gradually putting into
shape tue mighty fleet which, in De-
cenber. viii start ON the long and
quite dangerous voyage around Cape
Horn 10 san Francisco and the Phil
ippine Islands.
one notices again. as one ala IN 1893.
when the Russian Admiral R0sChd-
festWenskis started with his Baltic
neet. how didlcrlt an undertaking a
cruise OF such squadron is when
country is not as fortunate as Eng
land. that has naval bases IN all seas
ana fortified coaling stations every
where
when the hrst troubles with the
Japanese started the American feet
was not in a position to defend Amer
lean interests in the Pacific ocean. 1t
was then. and probably is at this mo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

made out and brought to- hin AT
once.
Il don't calculate TO do no bust
ness on Sunday. Andy" remarked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

T was on Sunday morning
tina Andrew Williams stopped
his buggy in front of Lonnie's
house and all were preparing to at
tend the little Union church, the
center of the rural neighborhood.
lie demanded that his account be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

ME, and which she attributed TO
Andrew.
This, like so many tragedies
which occur in rural districts, was
brought about through the influ-
ence of Madame Grundy and her
tongue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-11-24

her Is 1907