davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21


And the subter of the reptile
1t only remains with courage and confidence to carry
on the work until every citizen throughout the land shall
be supplied with this Of conversng with his fell
low men. do not why, at the most conservative es
Innate, the Independent development should not reach
10 per cent of the entire population within the next few
years This will require investment of approximately
S6OOOOOOoo and of this you may be every dollar of
The money Will afford far remunerative invest
ment than as If the amount put into railroads
electric lighting or any other public utility.
Do not be pessimistic about the future. AS you pro
vide the facilities the people will reach for them It
Is not many years since men in the Dominion Par
Lament predicted that the receipts of the Canadian Pa
clfc Railway would not pay for the axle grease Today
we lind two more transconnental railways hurrying for
word construction In to connect the Atlantic with
the Pacific This only illustration of how we NAV
show tmldlty In estimating the possibilities of the
future
(Note: The foregoing recent Illinois
state Convention Mr. telephone expert the
Dominion connttee On tsonbone
Ottawa, Canada.-Edtor)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

Come to our office, if you can, and will e
to you all the details. If you cannot come, fill u
coupon below and mail to us with remittance ~
tered letter. or by postal or express money order
number Of shares you wish
This announcement is being made in all the impo
newspapers in the West today and without DOM
scriptions to the capital stock of this corporaton
pour in. Owing to the great merit of this ings
proposition and the excellent standing of the inana
we have every reason to believe that the small Dl
stock offered at the ground-foor price Of $50 ps'
will be quickly subscribed. For this reason we "
TO act promptly and fill out one of the coupons oe
send it to Office Immediately if you cannot can
Southwestern Securities \
3 and Mercantile Block, Salt Lake City un
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-21

The mighty wrongs aud petty perh6y,
The loud roar of foaining calumny,
Tho small whisper OF the paltry few,
and the SIhtler Zonnln Of the rantilc or
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
w. w. Swanson Dies.

After living one week with his
wind pipe completely severed, w. w.
Swanson, aged 50 years, who attempt
ed to commit suicide in this city a
week ago Friday, died at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Friday night.
Hope for the recovery of Swanson
had been abandoned for several days as
he had developed case of acute mania
in its worst form, and his death would
have resulted even had he not severed
his windpipe.
Heiis survived by his wife. Mrs.
Lille Kemper Swanson, one daughter
and one brother.
Funeral services were held at the
Second Presbyterian church Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. DR.. E. H. Rutherford, assisted
by Rev. DR.. McElroy, of Cynthiana.
The latter delivered the discourse.
a high tribute to the Christian charac-
| ter of the deceased. Burial took place
in the Carlisle cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Handsome New Church Burns.

e Calvary Baptist Church at Lexington
was destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing at 2 o'clock. The structure was
dedicated on May q, 1906, and cost
$40, 600.
The. building was doomed at the time
of discovering of the fire, it appearing
to have started near the rear, the sup
position is that an overheated furnace
was the cause.
The Calvary church was begun May
2, 1905, and was dedicated Sunday,
May q, 1905. There was no finer
church in all Lexington. The gothic
style. of architecture was followed
throughout the building and the ex-
terror was composed entirely of Bed
FORD granite. An immense tower
reached into the air on the northeast
ern side and presented most imposing
spectacle.
The insurance on the church building
is between $4,000 and $4,000. The
furniture was partially insured but
there is loss exceeding $4,000 above
the insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
"A Beautiful Antique Sideboard.

On display at the furniture emporium
of A. F. Wheeler & Company is an
antique piece of furniture, which, con-
sidering its age and condition, is re-
markable. Passing through five gener-
ations, four in Kentucky and one in
Virginia, with little of the touch of
an artist it looks now as if fresh from
the factory. 1t is a solid walnut side
board, ten feet long with a mirror
three feet by five feet. At the top are
two lion heads, carved by hand.
Between the two is hand carved
deer head with natural horns, giving
the whole most realistic effect. The
history of this ancient piece of furni-
ture is lost in obscurity, but it is be-
iieved to have belonged to some distin-
guished family of Virginia, during the
Colonial period of our history. Itis
especially adapted for use in large
dining room and should be seen to be
appreciated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Small Blaze At The Old Christian
Church.

While number of boys were playing
near the old Christian church, corner
Main and Eighth streets, Saturday,
Oscar Hinton, son. of W.. O. Hinton.
ventured into the basement of the
building. The boy detected the order
of escaping gas and proceeded to locate
the trouble.
At the rear end of the building is an
ante room and when the boy ventured
in he found it was dark and struck a
match to see his way, when an explo-
sion occurred, knocking him down and
scorching mis- hair and face. With rare
presence of mind the boy rolled near
the door and escaped. An alarm was
TUNED in and the fire department had
no difficulty in eXtlnguishing the small
blaze.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
millinery Easter Opening.

SETS- Come Watson Baird has return
- Exox1 the East with a beautiful and
seze2s2ly selected line of Spring Mill
nezy. and will have her Easter opening
IN Friday, March 18th. The new
.SsszzsEs are quaint.yet very pretty. Mrs.
E2ssfrt3 has an extremely pleasing line
EE seT Spring trade and most earnestly
szfEaes the ladies' to call and examine
aMz stock before making their Easter
Fsxlzefesses. She has with her again, Miss
A2<{ls2alazgh, the artistic trimmer, who
ssass sslSen such general satisfaction in
's}sk> EfSt four years, she being assisted
II q, corp of competent assistants.
PEAS forget the opening day, Friday,
4sMEeh 18th. 19-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Invitation From Louisville.

SGs r. J.. Nicely, President of the
;99as Business Mems Club has received
.atlAaESon for the Club to attend the
slsxssxS2Ae Exposition. We take the
Aszsazng extract from the letter:
Ae Greater Louisville Exposition
Nssss3se held in this city, March 1880
asSSsSFsA The Board of Directors
'szaAE~see apart Thursday, March q, as
NM Grass Day." and it gives us
gssssss pleasure TO especially invite the
sassszNexs OF your commercial organiza-
asp 10 visit our city on that occasion.
vii you extend TO the people of
SsHssectlon a cordial invitation to visit
81 tsy anes Exposition on blue Grass
Day. 1t will be our pleasure and pri-
s'iees I'm extend to them the hand of
ssEfoEze ana good fellowship.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
hILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Job printing neat and cheap. give
re a call. R. M.-CALDWELL.
r c. Chanslor sold his residence
an South Main street to Mrs. Jennie
&aE1on, on Thursday for 81, 555.
Use fertilizer on your tobacco beds
< wsu increase your plants hundred
geT cent. Sold by
PEALE COLLIER & co.
u. y. Judy sold on Thursday a
vacant lot on North Main street to DIR.
r. C. Chanslor, for 81, 200. Mr.. Chans-
&c VIII build at once.
--Tosr old furniture can be made to
&o1S new by giving it coat of Jap-a-
lac MILLER & BEST.
j. F. Miller, who spent the winter
n Fsorida. returned Sunday.
II am ready to supply you with
gz@3en seed, flower bulbs. etc.
LOUIS VIMONT.
Miss Bell T. Judy returned Monday
ErB1a a visit to her sister and aunt,
Mrs. Carl Vaught, of Parker, Ind, and
Mrs Creighton, of Indianapolis
-Masto double shovels walking and
sS0Iag cuitivators. Vulcan and Oliver
E3s5E2ed plows, Mccormick disc harrows,
gsarSAen plows and tooth cultivatoTs
and IN fact everything you need in the
SEagaezaent line.
PEALE COLLIER eco.
Mrs. C. NJ. Best, who has been
lzsxier treatment of DIR. David Barrow
~ s.. Joseph Hospital. Lexington, for
-sezexsl weeks returned Friday much
zn51aTed.
See our lire of buggies, runabouts
md carriages. We guarantee our
aiCes To be as low as the lowest when
kzas2tr is considered.
PEALE COLLIER & CO.
TIE Boxall and Sturm, the last
M1alneH of the Lyceum Course, grand
z0&egt at the opera house on Monday
=epessssg, March 25th, instead of Friday,
Mach D, as previously announced.
2s<&e4s on sale at Smith & WadeiPs
sa4Eg store.
II have just received large ship
xaggt Of decorated and plain white
China and glass ware. Prices right.
LOUIS VIMONT.
The bids for the new Farmers
IzH6 building were opened Thursday
mszziBg. The contrcat was awarded
10 RGnphreys and PoindeXter, of Gym
EAia2a. This will be one Of the hand.
sazneSt equipped buildings in the
.a0nrKy, and the whole when completed
glA cost about $4,000.
See our nice line Of iron and brass
seSsS4eadS. JOE. w. MOCK.
& F. Chanslo. went. with his
sasaheT, W. T. Chanslor, of Little Rock
10 ST Joseph Hospital, Lexington,
TAEzSsgsax. w. T. Chanslor was ope-
.sass@ On Saturday by Drs. Barrow and
ssEz2kSk,. and w. V. Huffman, of this
5sl1ee, for appendicitis. He stood the
Eseaation we'll and is doing nicely.
5s---The protracted meeting which has
sese IN progress at the Methodist
9Ereai for nearly three weeks, closed
.szmEsay night with about 60 conversions
ana sdditlons, many of whom went into
sSke skher churches. Rev. NJ. M. Nor
na6S. 0f TeaXs, who was in charge Of
7he zeeting, won the admiration and
xgExezce, OF the entire community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Onion Sets.

So ysur onion sets at Baird & Tay-
Ns- 1926
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
We'd In Lexington.

GzGGtes; s. Talbot and miss Nellie
lEtas1, of Shawhan Station, this
eseEs9x. were married Saturday night
* ztee Ptsoeaix Hotel, in Lexington.
Essss sEade. rs. 20 daughter of David Pat
-sxn. q fammers while James H. Talbot,
saa4g1- af the groom, is also farmer
70 9aa- s&rae neighborhood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
aGadl Riants and Cut Flowers

e ySa, want POtted Plants or Cut
sexexs for Easter call on Miss Mar
:uRxs. g0olin at Mrs. Corne Watson
sS2isSlla. who is. agent for Kelly, the
saxzss- 19-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
CIR Flowers And Plotted Plants,

Eazsss your order for cut flowers or
essSszS plants for Easter with Miss
sAszgzDek Toolin, agent for Kelly, the
s1ESngtan florist, at Mrs :Corne Wat
asa R9fssES. 19-4t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Best Beef.

izss best beef in Paris can be found
sxaEz place. The roasts and steaks
exx& he eut to suit the customer land
3GegAity guaranteed. Both phones.
ns2z - MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Fresh Fish And Fruit.

If its nice fresh fruit you want, we
have it. all kinds of new vegetables.
All kinds of fresh caught fish. Remem-
Der we clean fish free of charge and
deliver same promptly.
1927 MARGOLEN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
All Kinds OF Seeds.

Full line garden, field and flower
seeds.
1926 BAIRD & TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
FOR SALE

A pure bred Jersey Cow. Fresh.
1921 NEWTON MITCHELL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Seed Potatoes.

Buy your seed potatoes from Baird &
Tay lor. 1927
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Lost.

Small gold pin with the initials S.
S. on if. Finder please return to this
office and receive reward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-03-19
Wanted.

We want your eggs and produce.
lge2a c. p. COOK & co.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
Two Negroes Arrested.

George Mcknight, colored. was
arrested here Thursday afternoon
and placed in Jail on an alleged
charge of failure to pay poll tax
While at Ennis Thursday on OF
fetal business Constable McCaIpin
found Will Young. a negro who was
wanted for FORGETTING his bond in
a gaming case. Young was placed
under arrest. He was brought here
Thursday night and locked up in
| the county jail
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
PIPE LINE CROSSES RIVER.
Progress Made on the New West
Dallas Plant

The big pipe line of the Texas
company has been swung across the
Trinity river Just north OF the city
| aud Is now in place at the big refin-
| cry and separating plant In West
| Dallas. The pipe. contrary to expec-
| tations. is not down all the way be
tween Tulsa and Dallas There are
vet about twenty-five miles Of the
line 10 be laid Seventeen miles Of
this are north Of Red River and one
mile of II between Tulsa and the
Canadian.
\. Il. Duman. chief engineer for
the BalI-Carden company, the con-
tractors who are building the pipe
line, says 1t will be four or five
weeks yet before the line can be
used all the way to Dallas, the de-
lay is due TO a scarcity of labor at
some points and to much heavy
blasting that had to be done north
Of Red River. Mr.. Duman, however,
has a large force of men at work on
The line between WaXahachie and !
Iorsicana. 1t will possibly be the |
,frst of October before the Texas |
company will be forcing oil as far
south as this city.-Dallas Times |
Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
POST CARD EXHIBIT
Many Charming Views May BE Seen
in Collection at Library.

\ loan exhibit of picture post
cards is now in progress at the n. p.
Sims Library. One collection, emit
lied "A Week in New Orleans" is
the property of Miss Kate Spalding.
1t contains charming views of the
Crescent City. including scenes of
the Mardi Gras festivities.
Another collection, loaned by Mrs.
l. l.. Dunn is called "A Trip to
Scotland These cards were collec-
ed by Mr.. Aubrey Parks, and they
afford delightful giimpses of the
land of Burns and Bruce
y large and interesting collection
is contributed by Miss Annie Bet
Langsford II contains cards from
many countries and might almost De
grouped vs ga Tour Around the
World The beautiful Japanese
yiova are especially noteworthy
- summer boz Europo" shows
Wow of the old world gathered by
NJ John % Davis. ~ Chelsea. g. r..
NUu .a uuW s student .u thr rni,er.
/ -IE u. Ed.uhuFsh This group I con.
/ fHuurI b.. Hr e. g. Davis of
Z Fayetteville NrE These picture
sH.. aa. appetite mr faroi1u
.f#...
H.m. .r.l.H.. 1f tHa es.aurl.u.
tHH NHa. uHF.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
LUMBER WILL NOT BE LOWER.
Frank r. Fouke Denies That There
Is Amy Prospect for Cheaper
Lumber

| Nothing is more Improbable al
this time than decline in the price
of lumber" Frank F. Fouke, operat
ing the George W. Fouke Lumber
company. said yesterday. He is man
ager and large stakeholder in lum-
| berfng interests at Hawkins.
II have been in the lumber bust
ness for a number of years he con-
tinued, and am still actively engag-
ed in the business. Though there was
slight decline in lumber prices this
summer, just such as comes every
summer due to a Stacking of the de-
mand for lumber in the busy farm
ing season and the customary quieter
times in the cities, the position of
the lumbermen and manufacturers
was never so good as it is today
with the possible exception of a
very few mills. stocks are not any
| where above normal, and in many
! cases they are considerably below
normal. This, together with the ear
shortage which is already here, and
| the demand for cars that will come
with the moving of cotton. 1 believe
will certainly cause the most severe
shortage known in this section in
the car situation. Where the people
are to get lumber they will need is
} a question. Shortage Of cars mean.
higher prices for lumber and
don't believe / am different from
/ others when I sag that my orde
files have orders far ahead sufficicn
, To- keep us running for sixty days a
h least This is the case. though thirt,
q days ago We were practically up witt
{ the work and orders
8 If ls further fact that labor q
b. scarce soarocr. probably than 30 ha
been Goo ans previous season. AM
r surely that does not mean lower pr.
9 ces We have not made amy hsaE
b concessions ro the trade. Uur Goa th
,. other hand have within recent day
p haI HIuyuus ~ prices Wr an
e That 600 prices alr considerably Hp'
q ..r traU they V.". MONT. sa. aH
b whom .I .f Hrr abuHs. H.. H...H.
t s3 .H fa. COTTON .a.I.. .... $3.50. Cd,
e .e.... us a... ... Dr.. ... nHIu
70 .r .. .m... H.. E.H
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
WIFE DESFRTEE ARRESTED,
Apprc hcnded at Iufkin and Brought
To WaNaharhie Friday Morning

Lige Willford. a young man who
formerly lived in the Red Oak COM
munity was arrested at Lufkin on
last Tuesday by Sheriff Watts on an
alleged charge of wife desertion, In
making the arrest Sheriff Watts was
acting under instructions from
Sheriff Forbes of Ellis county.
Sheriff Forbes left for Lufkin Wed
nesday night to take charge of the
prisoner. returning with him Fri
day morning He was placed in jail.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
OUR NEW YORK LETTER.

Summer 81 gradually slipping
from our grasp and the fall days
with the many changes OF fashion
are coming upon MS. One has TO
think OF so many things to combine
a successful make up that many
minds are much occupied at pres
| ent to complete the list.
| For the benefit OF obligIng wives
/ | will say that the dirty rain and
| dust stained straw hats worn by
mortal man can be cleaned like new
with a lemon cut in half and rubbed
over the hat until all the stains have
| been removed.
Many fine things are being dis
PLAYED in the larger stores to attract
the eyes of the happy home-comers
from their sojourn of mountain and
sea shore
Many are preparing for their fall
sales of the materials to be worn by
sending out their samples now.
A crisp, fresh and daintily gotten
up summer dress is as different as
possible in appearance from frock
that has been badly Numbered and
carelessly starched and ironed;
even though the latter may be much
the handsomer garment of the two,
the one that is properly done up
will be by far the most attractive.
There is no season of the year
when one can be so beautifully
dressed at such rHaS so l,b'e COST as
IT, the summer. Da'oty OF gandies
swiss novelties, lawns, dim1tles,
printed madras ano sinttam ms may
be had in lovely shades and designs.
| Nothing is more suitable for warm
weather either for shirt waists TO
| be worn with heavy linen or cloth
skirts. or for whole dresses
The r. & G. corset is the best to
fit a woman and show off these ma
terials
Teddy Bear" hatpins are popular
with summer girls.
A Dust Coat" of alpaca or silk
may be slipped on over another coat
or a dress to protect it from dust.
It is loose and easy and very com
Portable
Brown is a great favorite in the
new samples of fall goods for mis-
SEES. A range of tones will include
golden brown, up to and through
the lighter shades to biscuit. Cop
per brown will be used as a novelty
color.
Greens will be favored to some
extent, in myrtle, bronze and Rus
sian.
Navy blue will be great favorite
for misses suits, and dresses, and
next to black. it is the best selling
color in all materials.
Lord & Taylor are sending out
samples of all these new shades.
That tailored effects will be fash
| ionable this fall and winter is a Ger
tainty, and materials are being pur-
chased with this In view. The sleeves
OF the coming season suits will be
! long en- the tailored effects and
| three quarter iu the fancy materials.
SIDNEY EARLE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
M. nj >,p 90 ItII nHIr~


Eight aoutss Aku TAaraaaE iAe
cauafy lsil vas placed anaef the
charge % T ~ Mckee bf shsT4'f
Fefbass There wvre thea stEhia0h
gamztss e ths gall stues thss date
there havr bees szs saearcofatl8us.
the majority 81 abatu sore evsfoe&
- ha sore arrested as Various rutss
acgupAuog charges The jan paw coa
talnA t~vuiy seven prisoners T~e@-
ty.threp Of these are black saN
birds The feus ~hita prieoners afs
J " nattlez,. charged wlsh criminal
assault. Carl >c~tuu, burglar .
John Hudson, wife dcserttpu L4Ee
wlIrford. sire deser,ion The Of
fynses recorded against The prison
ers #hew that seventeen have felon}
charres pending against them
rlght 81 these are for burglary. tao
for murder aud twp for criminal as
sault
Since the appointment Of county
auditor Jaller Mckee Is required 10
keep two reports showing the dispo-
sltion of prisoners One nf these is a
permanent office record and the
other Is monthly report that Is
made TO the county auditor. This re-
port shows the name Of the prisoner.
the offeuse with which he is charE-
ed. date admitted 10 jail. date dis
charged and manner of discharge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23

Plenty OF iron or felt roofing at +.
5. Cronk Co.'S; prices right. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
Get Your Rope.

The fire escape law which takes
! effect September /, requires every
upstair room in every boarding
house two stories high to be sup
piled with a rope that will reach
the ground. Taller buildings must
have fire escapes. This should boom
the rope industry here and else
where.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23
" afnlng

If you have kidney and bladder
trouble and do not use Foley's Kid
ney Cure, you will Lave only your
self to blame for results, as it posit-
lively cures all forms of kidney and
bladder diseases. B. ". Fearis
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16
The Bachelors wife.

King, the artist, was queer charac-
ter. He was an old bachelor. but he
felt the need Of companionship, and
so, according to his fancy, he imagined
he had a wife and had a room fitted
up for her special use. as IL the fancy
was real.
ION a sofa are Mrs. Kings shawl, her
hat and gloves" said a visitor, 'she
having just returned from a walk, 1t
Is supposed. You know with such
wife he is not troubled by feminine
extravagances, such as shopping, for
instance. Near her chair stands her
embroidery frame, the needle sticking
there as II she had just laid down her
work, and against the wall leans her
guitar"
Indeed, this was a fanciful idea,
and the visitor said that as child he
always entered sthis room with feel
ings Of respect and awe for Mrs. King
and readily paid the coming out fee"
a kiss for the lady, which he always
exacted from the privileged few who
were allowed to enter this sanctum OF
the Imagination Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-10-16

niche of It's own for the memory Sor
those who love the players art,
Memories Of Mansfield are memories
of great actor who did not trifie with
his public. He gave it Of his best His
Interpretations Of men as whimsical as
life itself, men in the grip Of circum-
stances, as are we all, broadened the
minds and deepened the insight OF
those who accepted the interpretations
in the spirit in which the artist con-
ceived them. Mansfield had read life
with the eye of a fatalist, yet his cour-
age was of such a high order that fall
ures merely spurred him on to further
efforts. Is such a man an egotist or
faithful bondman Of art striving to de-
liver in the best manner the message
which has been Intrusted to him and
which 1t Is desirable that all should
know? In the case of Mansfield those
who knew him best unhesitatingly de-
clare that he sought to implant truth
and understanding in mems souls by
way Of fulfilling his calling upon this
earth.