davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
Quail Seek Shelter
Within City Limits

With the bright October sunshine Of,
yesterday, with the squirrels running
about the city streets, burying acorns
and nuts for future days, woodland
scene within the city showed some
thing of variation in the call Of
lone quail, seeking it's mate.
A hunter knows the sound when he
has scattered covey, and some bird
is seeking to find its companion. In the
shrubbery Of DR.. w. c. Payne's back
yard yesterday quail whistled for it's
mate. An answer came from some dis
lance, barely discernable AS pedes-
trian walked toward Main street on
Third the answer became more audible.
The mate was hidden somewhere eth
er in Mrs. Elizabeth Shears yard, or
back of the outbuildings on DIR. Mer-
rills lot. The call continued. as did
the answer and if nature did not go
astray the birds were united in due
time.
While 1t is not comomn to see quail
within the city limits at this season Of
the year, the incident is not without
precedence. A few years ago, in the
Second ward, quail were seen at sew
eral different homes, and became so
tame as to venture to the back doors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
PLAY WEST HIGH TODAY.

High School Foot Ball Team Meets
Eleven This Afternoon.
The high school foot ball team, and
more than score of pupils went to
Des Moines this morning, where the
eleven played the team of the West
Des Moines high school this afternoon.
The local team has little hope of win
ming from the strong West High
eleven, but it will make an effort to
hold the score against them as low
as possible. The high school team
will line up as follows: Arends, CEN
ter; Fetters, left guard; Boucher, left
tackle; Smith, left end; Schmidt.
right guard: Packer. right tackle;
Hull, right end; Ralph Fetters, quar-
ter back; Woodward, right half back;
Good, left half; Kirk, full back. The
substitutes who accompanied the team
were Crowl. Clemens and Johnson.
Sidney johnson. manager of the team
went along, as did also Principal Mel
son, of the high school
The Des Moines Capital of Thurs
day afternoon has the following to say
in advance of the contest:
'West High and Marshalltown will
play at the Stadium at $3.50 Friday
Inc local SCHOOL VIII Nc HdHoiCdPpeu
by the absence of two regulars from
the game, and their loss will be Mar
shalltowns gain. Buzz" Deman's
bad charley horse" has developed into
water on the knee and it is doubtful If
he will play again this season. Cap
tain Wagner has gone stale from over
work and will not play until next
week. With two of the best men gone
West High will not be able to gain
ground as she has done in past games,
but the line is nearly as strong as
ever, being slightly weakened by the
substitution of Allen at right end
The crippled team will have no diff
Guilty in winning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
TO DIsINTER BODY.
Ashes of Rev. Richard w. keeier to
Be Taken to Des Mones.

Ashes of Rev. Richard w. Keller to
Be Taken to Des Moines.
The body Of Rev. Richard w. Keel
err, former Methodist preacher Of the
Upper Iowa conference, which has
rested in Riverside cemetery since July
16, 1899, will be disintered Monday and
taken to Woodland cemetery, Des
Moines and buried Mr.. Charles L.
Keller, of Des Moines, is in the city
today making arrangements for the re-
moval Of the body.
For years Rev. Mr.. Keeler held var
ious charges in the Upper Iowa con-
ference, and before his death in Des
Moines, he expressed a desire that his
body be buried within the bounds of
the conference in which he had worked
Altho he never held charge in this
city, the family chose Riverside ceme-
terry, because of it's beauty, for the rest
ing place for the body. Since then
Mrs. Keller has died, and the body is
being moved to Des Moines to be
placed by the side of the wife's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
DECREE is MODIFIED.
Settlement is Reached and New Decree
is ISSUED in Alimony Case.

is Issued in Alimony Case.
A settlement has been reached and
resulting from it new and modified
decree was signed by Judge c. 5.
Bradshaw in the case of Charles W..
Nelson VS.. his farmer wife. Mrs. Grace
M. Tompkins, Thursday afternoon. The
new decree is that Mr.. Nelson pay
Mrs. Tompkins $500 alimony, and that
she is to have the custody of the son,
Carl. and be liable for his mainten-
ance and education, and that the father
be allowed to visit the child. Mr.
Nelson is to pay the costs Of the suit.
The decree issued at the time the
divorce was granted gave Mrs. Nelson
alimony of $50 a month for twelve
months, and $40 month for period
of eight years, for the support of the
son. These stipulations of the former
decree We're set aside by the decree
issued Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
LEGRAND MAN WEEDS.
Cashier J. NJ. Hockett, of Savings
Bank, Takes Bride at Des Moines.

SdSHiST " Vs t1OSN0tSt " savings
Bank, Takes Bride at Des Moines.
Mr.. j. Milo Hockett, of LeGrand,
cashier of the LeGrand Savings bank,
was married at Des Moines Thursday
evening to Miss Edith Madden, of Des
Moines. The ceremony took place at
8 o'clock at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Nettie Madden, go Des
Moines street. Chrysanthemums and
roses were used in decorating the
home. There were no attendants and
only the near relatives and intimate
friends were present at the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Sweet. The bride wore a gown of
white crepe de chine and carried a
shower bouquet of brides roses. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a luncheon was
served in the dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett will make
their home at LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25

than the day before. The minimum
during the night was s3, one degree
warmer than the night before and at
$50 o'clock this morning the thermom-
eter showed "a. Forty-f1ve was the
temperature for the same hour Thurs
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
THINK LIST WILL BE LARGE.
Number Of Properties on Which Taxes
A.. ,Inn,;d 1 aruer Than Usual.

Number Of Properties on Which axes
Arc Unpaid Larger Than Usual.
1t is the opinion Of County Treas
urer J. M. Cooper that the delinquent
tax list, the preparation of which has
been begun, will be larger than usual
While the list will not be completed
until after November 1, it is the ex-
pectation that it vii, be almost as
large as it now gives promise OF be-
ing. In the meantime there will be
taxes paid on property, which would
otherwise be included in the last. The
explanation of the size of the iist is
not easy, in view Of the prosperous
times, and it is presumed that care
lessness and negligence in paying the
taxes is chiefly responsible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25

ker and wife against the Chicago &
Northwestern and the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad, has been set
tied and dismissed.
The case, of f. w. Armstrong VS..
Julia Larson, an action to collect on
a note, was begun before Judge Brad
shaw this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
Take Teachers Examination.

Fourteen young people. four men and
ten women, took examinations for
teachers certificates in the office of
County Superintendent of Schools
Mary Hostetler, Thursday. The ex-
aminations were in all of the common
school branches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25

the Polk county district court Thurs
day afternoon, granted divorce to
Victor Ballou, of this city, from his
wife, Mrs. Minnie Ballou, on ground
Of desertion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
Gard Of Thanks. !.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy, also for the beautiful flowers,
during the sickness and death of our
mother, Mrs. T. S. ellison. The Child
rem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
or crumbs from the table.

for crumbs from the table.
Officer Charles Hanson, of the police
force, did witness an unusual sight at
his home yesterday, however, when he
his HON eyesterday, however, when he
stood In his yard and counted fifteen
pretty Bob Whites, probably an entire
covey, perched on the railing of his
porch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
In the District Court

The case of James H. Thompson,
guardian of Howard Thompson,
minor, VS.. Corie e. Stewart ct al. has
been dismissed at the plaintiffs cost.
The case brought by James w. Bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
MARRIED..
Welton.Lowry.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry, six miles
southeast of Green Mountain, at s
o'clock Thursday evening. seventy-five
guests witnessed the ceremony that
united in marriage Miss Grace NJ.
Lowry and Mr. Lawrence C. Welton.
the latter of Garwin. Rev. 0. G. Ma
son, pastor of the Congregational
church OF Green Mountain, performed
the ceremony. A wedding dinner fol-
lowed. Aside from the neighbors and
friends present at the wedding, guests
were present from Toledo, Montour,
Glidden and Moulton.
BalIou Gets Divorce.
The Register and Leader of this
morning states that Judge Brennan, in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
BlLBY TO BE HERE.

Pythian Grand Chancellor to Be in the
City Monday Evening.
Grand Chancellor w. S. Bilby. of the
Knights of Pythias Of Iowa. will be in
the city Monday evening, October 2S,
by special invitation of the local lodge,
and will attend the state convention Of
Cosmopolitan lodge on that evening.
Mr.. Bilby IS the newly-elected grand
chancellor and lives at Knoxville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
Local Weather Record.

Thursday was the warmest day of
the week, the temperature mounting to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
Forney,s Hall TONIGHT. Oct. 2e.

Ferguson's famous eight piece or
chestra. This will be one of the finest
dances Of the season. Don't fail to at
tend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-25
Strand.Green.

Strand. Greens
Mr. Edward Strand, of Newburg,
and Miss Louisa Green, Of Gilman,
were married in this city Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Justice F. b..
Peek performed the ceremony at his
office.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
SOMNkKXZ1WI
GNASWGGE9Z20Ky

Ing aud decorate the cardboard IN
any desired fashion. A pretty head OF
a child or o OF the many types o.
the American eirl makes a good dec.
grafton. or 90 you eaunot paint these
a small picture, such as has boon sug
gcstcd Ser calendars. could take It's
place. and the scroll and outline OF
rilt be- used for farther decoration
The tablet should have a small oh.
gaEomcnt pencil attached 60 one side
by a Iength of ribbon for convenience
Ia writing The tablets are most con.
veniOnt articles 10 have in ones room
or anywhere about ihc house. there
arc always so many lists 90 be made
out OF things with which 10 is quite
useless TO charge the mind
Those who neither paint nor draw
may stn make acceptable valentines,
by substituting the needle Tor the
brush OF pen There are many small
articles which may be embroidered.
and these viii prove Of even more per,
manent value.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

GPITTLE GEORGE wanted to send
- some n a valentine. and when
his mother suggested that he
might mail one to his father a. met
the susReHion with enthusiasm. She
went With him TO tho store where
thty wero sold snd he finally selected
one--a hidoous ~caricature Of a nan
with a large bald head Il SO hap
peucd that Georges papa was bald.
and for that cas- the uttlr boy
thought the ono selected would De
very appropriate IL was accordingly
placed 60 an envelope and addressed
Ga large printed letters hy George
himself 90 his parent OF course.
when che father came upon Sc On bis
mail he recognized the scrawl 90 the
writer and chucklod az HIS small sons
deep craft That night when be az.
rived home the father had forgotten
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Tsa e. Losia sad san Franesas
railway ogmparY irtfleE erecing ia
ErinEfaeid q a1ntaic bzifrz and r.
pair aaoD ant uglber cursg gast TIE
5gldinE aad Fssairinz of manEer
cars VII - or - ne harvest ~
uies ~ the p5arL D. Is frtea1e1 60
mgife snacs Or ma ao1szcia1 81
uDt ka1 g1an - ne1uaarsa az Csc
ume ard here VII b eafrars gEs
for ire tTying az ~ 1ew mgues an1
ne hznfHzr q Ee many rHw as
repared cara &C. TIE c1zou %
ais pla1t ne Fasoo vi s9eaf 81
The pzz wien aEsted
VII give eu1Fuezt 10 IEe or
EEiled Eofuel All t5e cc-a1T
asks ot su1zhed Ga tie eoaa
q rhe rEr IS -hzt ere city Eal pro
wise tbe site which wfM aou aaoI
f533
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

eOLOTrERs make pretty Valentines
~ ~ artistically treated As a
foundation cut a piece OF blot.
ting paper three inches hy twelve
Mako several sheets % the Same aiEo
and cover the upper one with crepe
paper of "a good tint over The crepe
paper lay a heavier paper of a con
tfastlng tone from which has been
cut a scroll design, through the opon.
inEs Of which the crepe paper vlll
show. Outline ho edges aud scrolls
with elit and tie an together with a
small bow 40 one end. The heavier
paper may cover only one end of the
blottor leaving the crepe paper plain
beyond except for tho design of Kilt
which follows the edge.
A small memorandum tablet may be
made quite dainty enough for a yalcn-
tine Take a piece Of heavy card
board aud paste a small block OF
leaves one side OF the center Punch
holes near the top on each side
through which to tie ribbon for hang
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

about the valentine The little boy
wondered why his father did not
tion r.. Finally. at the tea table, be
asked;
Papa did you get a valentine TO
day."
Yes. ! did. said the father. fcien-
ing 10 be nngry. and I'd ike 70 know
who sent me that horrid picture Of a
bald-hoadcd man, II find OUT, ] tell
you there viii be troublei"
Georsie took his fathers simulated
anger in real earnest and seemed
greatly disturbed by the turn affairs
had taken, but did not say any more
about the valentine After the meal
be followed his mother into the
kitchen and whispered 20 her:
Mamma. be said. crafty. Il think
we better not tell him about IN val
eut,nc until his hair Slows out AGAIN.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
Happenings in Missouri.


- order ~ tie Unlis4 States eaFt
ID e. Louis. state TrcasaFer Gmeileh
has iurned over - tbe wise1ul Var
iey Trust Company of ihaf city an
Of the eash. bonds aud other aeear
ties heid BY him for the three defuact
bond investment companiaa 81 wtleh
tao Mirassippi waller TrsF ComusaT
is receiver The deposifs w@e hstf
b. the state treasurer la c0mplancs
With fhe laws ~ The state Tor TIE pro
lection Of the Mier5un Investors in
these companies The amount t1rn-
"a over aggregated u.07Css4rL o.
THIS amount there was E01E7sE5 ln
cash and the remainder vas Gu co1n-
y and city bonds and approved norE
cages on real estate Another - rns
companies. thu Natiouzl Bond Con
psny Of St Louis. which a 10 the
hands 81 " T. Watkins. state super
visor Of building and lean aEsocia-
tons. as receiver. has securities yet
companies. the National Bond con-
Itch which be VIZ not surrender uath
directed 20 do 50 b. the court
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

An autograph letter OF Abraham
lincoln. writer more than half a cen
fury ago 10 his lifelong friend.
Thomas J Turner. Of Freeport. ILL.,,
afterward a colonel in an Illinois regi-
nent, Is here reproduced as an object
II national interest
The value Of this letter to the fam
lies TO whom It has deseended-like an
apostolic succession-may be estimat-
ID from the fact that il has passed
rom deathbed to deathbed as a sacred
,harge in the Turner generations. the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Gov. Folk has granted an ahsclufs
parr6on 20 W r Nichols alias BEf-
Gel Nichols q Pe1lsaot cuunV, EhO
was convicted by the supreme eo1rt
Et the October term, 1875. on appeal
and sentenced 20 the -peuiteafiary far
ten years from February 70. 1886 for
second degree murder He vas con-
vieted on circumstautial e~vodsrce
The governor also o1Emuted the two
year sentence q Janes z Kelly *
Polk county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
- Il - -. =

LyinE ln ue poalflos a. Eaasz
IS a great STACK 81 iersu
TO "a vs. A. Box s. Nara M
The letters are Il Ezs 70 e.
FsnDe1t Inserted 81 Is Ezs
City star - ReaarE -.
q farmer wko wants a VIE En3T
a ruling u the Ppsgre
mal may 1C be fe1uzef 70 ns
names or addresses Mr Atzr1 has
no box 81 Mznua bf gets Ills -zG en-
a rural route he Initials p W
whEe tsdniss E-1uEh for q
nOck q w50Ws az1 E11ng Won
wh0 aspire 90 be ur AtheizrSs wife
are aat oompnsETs eag fer
UnGs sam So Mr Ashsazr5 VIII nnt
Es 10 opzn ore q ths tsn5E u
Esves
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

man to whom 4 var written treasnF.
Ing the series Of Lncoln's correspond
enee in order TO bequeath to members
OF his family souvenirs whose value he
foresaw with prophetic eye.
ANY letter Of Abraham Lincoin's
would be OF interest to the people OF
Illinois, especially one written before
the period Of war and turmoil when
the Springfield lawyer was engaged
in the vacations Of peace The owner
Of the letter-a Freeport mans now
living in Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
Famous Illinois TaUern.
Where Lincoln. When a Circuit Rid
ing Lawyer, Snapped Stories

With the demolition Of the old Kel-
ley tavern. torn down to make room
for a barn. there passed n Of the
famous old hostelries Of Illinois. Built
in 1889. the old tavern became the
stopping place Of all west bound tray
elers. IL being the only hotel between
DaHyi,le and Urbana on the state
road.
For years IL enjoyed great popular.
ity. especially during its ownership by
Joseph Kelley, who operated it from
1916 until 1864. During the SOS Il
was the regular stopping place Of the
old time circuit riding lawyers. among
whom were Abraham Lincoln and
Judge David Davis. Both lincoln
and Davis were warm friends OF KEEL.
ley. whose ready wit and great fund
Of stories made him a fayorite with
both men. Kelley was a great story
teller. and during the months inter.
vcning between the April and Septem-
Der terms OF court ne searched assId.
uously for new stories TO ten Abe.
often Liucolu's coming. being her
aided about the surrounding country.
drew scores OF farmers 20 the hotel.
and not iu|ireQuently residents Of Ur-
bana drove down Co cujoy the contest
between the two great story tellers.
However wen equipped with new ma
tcrial was Mr. Kelley be always found
himself yanquishcd by Mr. Lincoln.
whose fund OF anecdotes seemed en-.
e1haustlblo. Old residents say that
the swo champions frequently told
stories almost an night. LiEcolu sit,
ting IN an immense armchair with
wide rockers and a buffalo robe cush.
ion. known 20 the household as Abo's
chair The old chair Is stul in the
possession Of the Kelley family. one
OF its most cherished hoirlooms.
Tho old yer played an important
part IN the social life OF the oommun-
sly. Here during the winter months
assembled an the youus people for
miles around 20 dance and enjoy
themselves In She yard we're held
The aarkoy shoots on Thanksgiving
H+A .Ha AHHANa"s WIN AAN NHNHNHNa as
somhled go prove their wonderful
skll with their old muEzlo loading
firearms whisky on these occasions
nowed freely and some famous fights
have occurred about the old building
bat for the most part the early settler
was good natured, even IN his cupa
and no serious damage was done 10
these encounters.
Win the coming OF the railroads
and che passing OF the stage coach
the old tavern suffered a lamontahls
falling on in business and after a pre-
caFlous existence q was closed and
the building became The home az 4
tenant farmer Later q was used fol
the storage OF grain and farm nipple
ments Falling into decay. Il has al
last been torn down, after an exist
ence of 90 years, many OF lts tlmbers
going into the new barn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
A
CEEEB24W 900
AL

or course The young folk Keep the
festival Ia mind But there la no rca.
son why the little god OF Arst love
should monoroliEe an the toys Of e.
The valentine rent Tor friendehlps
sake Outlines contains a deeper feel
ms than that sent IN ghe enthusiasm
90 young fancy. Sorry Is the day
when We feol. too old 60 send a valen,
tine or cease 20 SET mcrrimont out 81
the occasion Don't FORGET tho littie
folks Does anyone recall The time
when the day passed and the mail
brought valentines for everyone but
YOU What a hoarlache followed on
that biz ~ oarelesancss So spend
thls cvehing cutting paper hearts and
writing ilnslcs snd remcmbennE ali
your nlendn
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

CIT rs TIE little things that add Joy
~ and lghtness 10 daily living Re
Numbering birthdays and amt.
v%orsarics and sending a valentine 90
a friend when the annual feast of the
amiublo old saint comcs round in the
calendar are little acts which help
along happiness and Keep alive the
Same of affection The husband of 20
years who malls a modest lace paper
heart 90 his wife on his way home The
night before, and then watches her
nuticrinK delight "a she opens her
mail me next morning keeps alive a
tender feeling OF sentiment that
smo0ihs the rough places % daily lly
inf Tho wife who sends a valentine
10 Der husband Il more than repaid
for tie rccoliiection or tenderness
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

Gov FoE has u11Eu-- Ue 81
teuce % william Evans. sau 20 n
penitelEary from Carter ngEn1y II
1902 Under sentence q IS years for
murder 80 me sscJzG degree Ce1
ency was extsEdad % him On recon
mendatson Of the trial Judge PROSE-
cutting attorzeF and sheriff. 70 the
effect that TIE ci7czmstznees o. his
case Eere E1eh that he shozid -ot
have neceiged more than a asfenr9
OF two yesrs IA che prison
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

A family in lamar Employed ~
most eacrecuc help they had erer
known The man they hired to DO
chorts came esrly and always had ey-
erythinE d1ne before tayasht he
mllkcd the COW and placed the mlk
oa a shelf on Tire back preh nat no
cream ever aroEs on that mfk me
secFet 10 the early bird vas Inst Re
coppea the cream and len milky water
o. It's piace
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07

We need seek no Further for Miss1n
MS me2uesr man He uves n chi
howe His house turued last spring
and be vas reduced 10 actual want
Eindheaued business UEu raised q
purse 70 relieve hts necessities untn
hts c1ogs c1me .lcaE TEo weeks
ago he c~oncluied 70 bug a sewing IA.
chine and instead - ~palruuiEinE hts
ChEhowee frie1ds sent fer h 70 8
mail order house-C1inton Democrat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
- - - -

Frederick BuockS N wears cd
siayine al ~ laGm ~ Jemes Masaa,
near Pnpcvion. eansca himself vith 4
dog ehsin 81 the amuseasent so his
n,aynalss eai MAS othle 81 gtt toos
ana haus mere pntf he dlea raa
10y aa3 several yoareef chifdtea had
|eote to uha barr oA ne Nas qhce
IS plag Yoaas HnaoE nslese3 ~
chain ~ a rahcf tna%sI 81 aale
hans himsslf This ~ aid ~ els
feSi silpre4 uoE thesF saP9ogl se4
h henr sntn - atraDa3ed a. 4eath
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-07
"a Eahtine -.

Rev James DoDewiE who Is On
duc,iuga revival near Exeter. is a
fine exanple u the church militant
Two local roughs started something
az one Of hts meetings the other
might. and the pgrsou STOPPED his
sermon long enough % ~everlasanlT
waIlop both Of them Then after he
had quit pounding the hoodiums he
resumed expounding bis tsXL-kaR
sas City Journal