davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
The Boy From the Country.

PRESIDENTS Richards Of the Boston
Gas company. Il corporation which en-
ploys 4 great number Of young men,
declares that he always gives prefer
once [" the country boy over the city
boy and says that this is the rule
among employers generally. The rea-
son for this preference is by no means
a matter Of sentiment for Mr.. Richards
goes on To explain that the training Of
the country boy gives him a better pre-
raration for business; the country boy
is mora eager IL please and more like
~ 10 he sincere III his effort to serve
his employer. ana that for this and
other good reasons the city boy in
competition for 4 job is obliged to give
way to his country competitor.
Mr.. Richards position is based on ac-
tual conditions and his reflections on
the city boy deserve thoughtful con-
sideration. The strongest factor in
education is the boys environment, in
"AiiI IL NONiltiN 10y IldS d great stU-
vantage over the city boy. The farm
with its demands fer many kinds OF
manual labor and the real problems of
| business administration forces upon
the country boy variety OF work
which calls into activity resourceful-
ness, inventiveness and persistency
which the city boy lacks. OF course
the city boy is not to blame for his
environment, but largely as q result
of it he does not have a fair show wher
he has to hustle for a living and COM
pete with his country cousin.
There is nothing new in this condi.
ton of things and President Richards
of the Boston Gas company has made
no startling discovery. 1t has beer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

for generations the boys from the
country who have done big things in
cur cities and for that matter in our
national life 1t is something puzzlinS
to figure where all the city-born boys
go to, for just as sure as Dig man
dies in any of our cities-bank presl-
dent, railroad magnate, merchant
prince, famous lawyer eloquent divine.
or leader in any branch of business or
professional life-his obituary is sure
to state that he was born, not in the
city where his life work was done and
his success achieved, but far away up
on some farm. There are exceptions
to this of course, but they are simply
the exceptions which prove the rul2.
And TIE city-born boys who have won
prominence in public life have been
few aad far between. OF course
President Roosevelt is the notable OK
ception of our own times.
AS the tendency of the population
has been 50 much in recent years from
the country t. the cities it does not
seem as # the country-Eorn boy can
always have the eminence and dis
tinctioE which we have spoken Of
above. The City-bcrn boys Of the
future. from their sheer numbers if no
plish more than in the past, but as
long as the country boy continues to
90 from the farm to the city he will
have advantages over the city-bOrn
boy AMI will be found at the front in
whatever he does.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
Earning Living by Degrees.

Some men 80 to college for Il good
time and some go because rich parents
send them and they consider it tie
proper thing, but most, it goes with
out saying. attend college to improve
the educational opportunity offered
But there is Il young man attending
Columbia University. New York, for Il
reason which is probably unique
Some years ago when lie was
Il Freshman and giving little OF
no promise in his studies, his
year with the proviao that he
should have the money while he re-
manned student at the University ard
no longer. The thing has worked out
differently than the old man calculated.
Instead of graduating, giving up his
500 income ard going out into the
cold, cruel world. the young man has
remained q student during all the IA
years since mis- fathers death. lie has
iumkcd course, with all the ingenuity
and persistence he could muster, and
when it was impossible to funk any
more he iras taken IL degree in one de-
partnrnt only 20 begin over again III
another. Thus. after completing his
A. L. course he acquired an A. Nj. ana
since then Il LIB. and LIN. At
present lac is studying for Phi. u. and
| hopes t, Keep nj this job two or th,..,
years. lie finds the lite a pleasant on.
and figures that his $a5oo each ycar j.;
| much more certain and much more
easily earned than if he were lustlin,,
for Il living outside of the University.
After h. gets his PHI. D. he plans to
stuGy medicine a few years and then
to begin on the engineering courses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

mandant of the navy yard there. lie
relieves Commander Henry G. Gearing,
who soon takes command of the
cruiser Chattanooga, relieving Captain
Roy Smith, who comes home for duty
at the War College. Captain George
II. Peters has been ordered to relieve
Captain William a. Marshall as cap
tain of the navy yard at Boston.
Copies of the orders issued by Cen
eral George Washington, during the
Revolution ere in such demand that
Representative Adam Bcdc has intro
duced Il resolution directing the
Librarian of Congress to print 10000
copies Of the complete orders. Accord
ing to the resolution 5000 of the copies
are to he distributed by Members of
Tongr ~; to historical societies and
other patriotic organizations ard libra
ries, and the other 20o0 are to be sold
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
GETTING After King Leopold.

It seems too good to be true that al
ter all these years King Leopold of
Belgium is going to be halted IN his
career in the Congo. The story OF the
awful cruelties and abuses which nave
been practiced in that region OF Africa
for many years by his agents and I'M
der his authority, has Mortified the
world. Protests have aVailed nothing
and Leopold has made himself I'M
mensely rich out of the rubber and
ivory industries of that region. Such
things as have rarely been witnessed
where slavery existed have been openly
practiced there. All this has been pos
sible because years ago Leopold was
chosen by various nations as the pro-
tcctnr of the Africans of the Congo and
tine guardian of their interests. In
stead Of doing what he was expected
to perform he became dictator and
made the Congo the scene of vast
schemes for self enrichment.
Our government was one OF those
which assisted in setting up Leopold
in his position as protector Of the Con-
g. and there has long been a wide
spread feeling in this country that our
government should take the lead in de-
handing that the other powers should
unite in checking the Congo atroci-
ties. Now, the word comes from Lon
don, as the result Of an announcement
in the British Parliament that our
government and that of England have
joined hands to bring about reforms il
the Congo. There is no doubt that
such reforms are demanded and if
these two countries take the lead in de-
handing them the powers of Europe
cannot we'll refuse to join in the move
mcnt. No one can accuse America Of
having any selfish ambitions in Africa
and so the initiative for movement
for reforms there can with good grace
come from this government. Perhap s
British motives in that part of the
world might be open to question: bur
the same is true Of almost any Euro
pcan country. Let us hope that the
powers of Europe Will for once forget
their s"lfshneSs ana iealousies and
join in an honest demand that the en-
SlaVcplcnt of the Congo people cease
and that there be Il prompt ending Of
the system which the cruel king Of tho
B"lSians has inauguratnd ana main-
tanned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
The w-anuuace" Of Animals.

Huxley thought that because of the
a"s' nc" of language tho hrltes can have
r.. trains Of thoughts. but only trains Of
feeling. and this is tho opinion of most
comparative psychologists. | am myself
quite ready to admit that the lower ami
nais como as near to reasoning as they
come to having language. Their various
c .ls anh calls-thc cal! 70 the mate, t.
tie youn%. the cry Of anfer. Of fear. Of
alarm, of pain. OF ioy-do serve as the
medium, Of some sort of communication
hut they do not stand for ideas or mental
concerts any more than the various cries
Of enid do. They are the result OF
sIn9;c reactions to outward objects or
t" inward wants. and do not Imply any
mental process whatever. A grown per-
son may sitter cry Of pain or fear or
pleasure with q mind utterly, blani; Of
an" ideas. Once on a moonlight nlght |
Law in wait for some boy poachers IN my
vineyard. As 7 suddenly rose up, clad IL:
=" long black coat and rushed for one and
seized his leg he was Fastening over
the fence. he uttered a wild. agoniZed
scream. precisely as wild animal does
whom suddenly seized. He told me after
ward he was simply frightened out IF
his wits. For the moment he was si,uply
an unreasonin- animal.-John Burroughs
in Outing Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Commander Peary is likely soon to be
very rich man, as he has quietly
purchased Is desirable islands in Casco
Bay. Maine, where he may build a big
summer hotel. and where he will raise
Esquime TX dogs on large scale. 1t is
not likely he will begin the develop
ment Of the property until after his
next Polar trip.
BrigaGier General Rufus Saxton, L.
s. A., retired, dropped dead Of heart
disease in Washington Sunday. File
entered the army from Massachusetts
in 1855 as a first lieutenant of the Third
Artillery. received congressional
medal for bravery in the defense of
Harpar'S Ferry and was retired April
., 1864. He was 81 years old.
Commander James P. Parker, re
Gently in command of the Florida, has
been ordered to Cavite to become COM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
The Pars Water Plays on the Desert.

II IS u'Eicnll !" COZ. l.eIn ~ ~ i' ~,
.td. "'t'I: u! I.'."r ~" ',lt i NJ io,.,
,.'A$ III S!''il4l- wv my y. ' ~. ~
.H''' "f"i OUR 'il''I 'I"I'InlH. a.
'r' i EtilS, Hin, ~ u hn'' r., " ~ ="
| HI" ''t'.H N'.u''It III AK, ~.
'NN ~ HN'''' i.'''''' ~ = ,.t,' -; -,
I"p az l'i'n '.''1 - w. - -. 81,
II 1N'i'r li,n'i'rn '',iI ,.' -I,,,,i i''nn.
i'n9ih II I,f i"'l. i''N' ",.'i.},' T.
| ~; ~ ',. az va, v-,e tn
winch tIc "ni\ <"p.tt o. "a',L N%S I"
II, ln''hn In 'n r.','l; ,tt ,.i'i i. Hit
i',%, si''i, .,'i' Y ...,.r vi,hr,,
,.'.''l' " i,'',rf 80 7'''7 N'''''"'
MIL III .u"1'r ~ .,,.,,,,,, ,,,.,i,,.
a''il. ,', ,.f r,,,,,i;'
li,r !I-ofn "a Nv III =, -
go t,,"t ~ y; n,i, "H tIL
,,,, mci.1,.., H., ~" .. ,,,, ;,''.,I,
HIN ~ ,I ,-n,.,i,,,..,' II ,,;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

Last Sunday inOrning. the Morris
town, Naw Jersey First Baptist church,
passed resolutions in favor Of local
option law and opposed the sidc-track-
ing of such q law by the substitution
of any other reform measure. So noW
we have The saloon church as we'll as
the saloon press. '-Waterville Senti-
mel
The Waterville Sentine! claims to
nave found new friend. a Baptist
Church in New Jersey. The Baptist.
as we'll as every other Protestant or
Rcmar Catholic Church in New jersey
and in every other license state is for
rlocal option as the means OF finally
securing state prohibition. The SEN
. tinel. however is rot in New Jersey
Local option there looks toward pro y
,hibition q, the final cpnSumation Tie
Sentinel IS for the ether thing The
church in Il prohibition state never adj
vocates local option.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

A Chicago minister gives utterance
to the idea that all the troubles which
cloud the skies of early matrimonial
life comes from 1.-The Decentralization
of a person of ore sex by a person of
the other" Probably he is right, for
Decentralization" is only one way of
spell love" with 16 letters. and every
body knows that love is what makes
the world SO round and incidentally
causes all the trouble in the world.
But the Chicago clergyman makes a
mistake in attacking Decentralization.
Without it the world would be too bar
rem for existence. without music or art
or sculpture or poetry, ard also without
marriages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
WARD EIGHT.

Aldcrman-D. Byron Savage.
First Councilman-Daniel T.. Fos-
ter.
Second Councilman-Lindsey G..
Ellis.
Warden-John p Fowler.
Ward Clerk-Herbcrt r. Ware.
Constabe-AlonZo a. Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

Louisiana is going into the business
of encouraging Immigration and in this
connection the statement is made.
which will be great surprise TO most
people. that of the ;illable land in that
state, which is one of the oldest in the
Union much less than one-fourth is
now under cultivation. 1t has over
100000 acres of tillable land and
only 100000 of these are now
occupied. Certainly Louisiana has
room and golden opportunity for
a great multitude of home
makers and fortune seekers 1t is 4
pity that there could not be some
mighty centrifugal force which would
scatter the excessive population of the
great cities over the unoccupied rural
sections. and almost every state is in
the same position as Louisiana. 1t is
not new immigration which this
eountry needs so much as better dis.
tribution of the people row here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

Mrs. William X Vanderbilt. ST., re-
Gently bought out the entire seating
capacity of the New Amsterdam
Theatre. where Henry w. Savagc's
splendid production of THE Merry
Widow" is playing, and gave an ex-
ira matinee performance, disposing of
the 1.S0o seats in the PLAYHOUSE to New
York's 400" Mrs. Vanderbilt bought
the states at the usual prices and sold
them at a premium. Her transaction
Melted $1,000 for the Nassau Hospital,
IN aid Of which the performance was
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
OLIN Err q. HALL.
JuStic. superior Court.

COPY nf lIbcl.
Tho Lihclani alleges tuat She was mar
iied tn" said libclce at IN
the stat" OF IN the 18th day Of
November 1S>2: thnt III" said hbcIant
and lib lee cohahited in this state after
their said marriage; tnaL the libelant
resided in thi< State WHOM th,, cause Of
tivrTc" accrued IS hereinafter set forth.
and had resided here in good faith ono
Year prior to tn" date hereof; that tho
li,,clnnt has over been faithful to her
marriage obligations. but that the said
li!p,l.., has been uuu'indfuI nj the same:
that ON the 18th day of September 1875
IN. uttcriy deserted tn" lihcant without
,iescttjun f0. three consecutive years next
prior to The fling of this libel
WhCr, fore. she irayS that 4 divorce
from TIC bonds III matrmoly between
herself and said liIelee may he dccreed.
A1d tie lihnant further alleges that
SIZE ;,ag used reasonable diligence 10 as
certain thu. nrcs nj residence of said hb:-
lee bat is unable to do so, and does not
Know where II is.
SARAH J. ALEXANDER.
Kernrhcc. s.. February 2ath. 1905. The
snid I.ihrIant made uath that thr nbov"
allegation as 70 the residence OF tho
Lihnlco is true.
Before me,
THOMAS J. LYNCH.
Justice of the Peace"
4 true copy of the order of notice and
libel.
' c. W. JONES. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
COUNTY NEWS
KENNEBEC.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

ltcN. W. y. N'ScrNC" tNfiiinSti pun
pits Sunday with I:cv. &. III. Il. Scliger
IL former resident pastor, but now
located at Union. it"y. Mr.. Seliger
selected his text from St Luke XIX, 5.
The principal topics Of his sermon
We're: Seeing ami Seeking Christ and
Giving. He prrfacCI his sermon with
Il loving tribute "a the dead and IL the
absent living members lie noted the
cl:,ngc that nearly seven years laI
made in tn" children OF that period
many If Wlnrn ;r" now mothers and
fathers and in cloeins these remarks
spoke admirably IF tn" little church
edifcc as it stands today. REV. Mr..
Selinger was always considered "a tai
cntcd speaker and in the years that
have PASSED Ii" has not dctrr!oatc1.
Tn" memorial windows that nave re-
Gently been completed add lrluc!! to lnr
looks OF tho church. The windows
commemorate and n"rp"tuhte the
names of til Sc who made ii possible %
have 4 church erected here. Each
window bears an Inscription and ar
in memory Of George and Hannah
Stevens, .Inhn and Eebccca button,
Fred W. amt Eunicc Brann. Thomas
ana Caroline Fuller, Moses ana Nancy
y. Dyer David ard Martha Dunton.
The letters are in gold leaf. ;rtisticajy
executed by Lyon & Packard If VI
GUsta. These living ut the l'reSs .!t
time arc Mr.. ANA Mrs. George q.
Stevens ana R"brCca Dutton Of All
eusta and FrcdW. Brann of kittcrr.
There are other names worthy Of
prrpctuation and otGor Improvements
10 l'e made. \ tablet suitably iilS"rii
"a could he placed On the prosperity"
tower rot only fn: The names "f v.rr
old members lut for other influential
members. II is expected that the A.
sccndants % the above named persons
will see that these names ar" not Cf-
faced In Inc first instance there are
four generations living descending i'll
direct line
The Many friends of Mrs. o. S. Per-
KRIS Will be pleased to know that she
is improving.
Mrs. Taylor is able t. look after ncr
home affairs.
Hannah Morse of East Weymouth.
Mass, is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. ami Mrs. q. @. Stevens.
Mr., ana Mrs. Frank Luce, Air. ana
Mrs. r. NJ. Tcrcival and G. +. Lisil-
ness were very pleasantly entertained
Saturd9,- cvcrin% by Miss lIu%Nnin
Griffith at the horlA Of her PARENTS.
Mr.. ana MIS-. Chas, Griffith, N-cth
street, Augusta. Refreshments Ttrn
served Caring the evening.
G. n. Ecan. j.. and +. T. Garland
attended tho rural carriers meet a
~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

Tho Kansas Democrats have elected
their delegates to the Denver convcn-
ton and have given them explicit in
Structions to support Bryan first, last
and all the time. To he sure Bryan
lost Kansas in 1900 10y 23.0ao votes. after
carrying II in 1896 by LOCO. but to of
set this is the fact that Parker lost II
in 1901 by l26.010 votes. No wonder the
Kansas Democrats prefer Bryan to
anybody whom the so-callcl conserva-
tive wing Of The party is likely to
name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
NORTH WAYNE,

Mrs. Mary Hutchins ana Mrs. Fred
Allen was recent visitor in Winthrop.
j. Putnam stevens 81 Portland pass
ed Tuesday night with his mother and
sister. Mrs. Mary Stevens and Mrs.
Mary Hutchins.
Cyrus Ladd is passing 4 few weeks
in Boston with his son, G.. A. Ladd
and other relatives. Mr.. Ladd has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
WARD FIVE.

lderman-Charles A. Knowles.
First ouncilman-Charles r. Dut-
ton.
Second Councilman-Archie r.
Scribner
Observation-Disclosures f. Leighton.
Ward Clerk-Frank w. Damren.
Constable-William II. JudkinS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
WARD TWO.

2 Alderman-Charles L. Andrews.
First Councilman-Melvin S. Hoi-
way.
Second Councilman-Guy P. Can
nett.
Warden-Charles ]. House.
Ward Clcrk-Lester A. Partridge.
Constable-JOhn II. OMella.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
WARD SIX.
Turner.

Aldcrman-Oliver w. Turner,
First Councilman-Daniel l.. Allen.
Second Councilman-JcfferS Ct.
Observation-Disclosures A. Clark.
Ward Clerk-Albcrt NJ. Pingree.
ConStable-Kervin r. Hanks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
Forests and Floods.

out IN the middle west the papers ifc
beginning to discuss the probabilities
and possibilities Of great damage
discussion is of special interest
in the light of arguments now
being made before congressional
committees in favor of Appa Ia chan
and White Mountain forest reserves.
The two great floods in the valley Of
the Ohio last spring cost at least
$i0U. 00n,n 600. according to d statement
mittee on agriculture by the Chief
photographer of the government geo
grap hical survey. Torrents from the
mountains Interfere with the develop
ment Of water power They endanger
dams and sweep away retaining works
of various sorts. Coming intermit-
tently. they interfere seriously with the
supplies OF electricity generated by
Water-poWer plants.
The great floods on the Chic last
year We're due in large part, according
to the government photographer, IL
''denudation Of the forests" Increases
in the number and volume of floods on
the coast plains for which the Appa-
lachian range and the White mGun-
tains are the water sheds are due to
similar causes. These mountains bear
Il dense forest growth except where il
has been cut away by man.
Forcs,S make the mountains natural
reservoirs for the lowland water
courses. Their roots hold in place
the Leaf covered soil into which rain
or melted snow soaks, and is kept 70
tricllc down TO the streams in It nearly
even flow. Clearly, therefore, it is
wrong and foolish to make the noun
tain sides rs bare as the roofs OF
barns. Waste of this sort can and
should be prevented. Under approved
fCrcstr; ms tho1s the crop OF old trees
is hot harvested until young trees
around them have become numerous
and strong enough to take their turn
1T holding the spongy soil on the
mountain slopes. But long periods o!
years are required for raising sucn
crops. Private owners ordinarily can
not nr will not wait during
such periods. Government OWNERSHIP,
and CnHtrOl are required to save the
trees, aud thus protect inhabitat ted and
fertile lowlandS from destructive floods.
bill to save the forests Of the APP
Ipalachian range and the White noun
tainS is pending in Congress. It au-
thOrizeS the secretary of agriculture to
acquire tor national forest purposes
'Hl!ds described as more valuable for
the regulation of the low of streams
than for other purposes ana situated
IN the watersheds Of navigable
streams III the southern Appalachian
mountains within the states Of Aary-
lard, Virginia. West Virginia North
Cai0lina. South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama. Kentucky and Tennessee and il
the White mountains within the states
OF New Hampshire and Maine Such
reserves cannot be established toe
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
bf,ur.
WARD FOUR.
.n-Placide Couillard.

Alderman-Placide Couilard.
First Councilman-AlonZo p. Cross.
Second Councilman-Arthur E. Per-
cival.
Warden-JOhn J. Murphy.
Ward Clcrk-Eugcne Dion.
Cvnstable-Joscph Blanchctte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
WARD SEVEN.

Aldcrman-John Coughlin.
First Councilman-Iiorace Colburn.
Second Councilman-G. DAME! Has
kcli.
Warden-Franl, r. Savage.
Ward Clerk-Charles r. Smith.
Constablc-Henry T. Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29

wish t. express my sincere graft
tuda t. the patrons Of Route -. VII"
have united i'll presenting me with Il
purse IF 50.
IRA n. CHOATE
Weeks Mills, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
FOR MAYOR.
Ira n. Randall.
REPUBLICAN WARD TICKETS.
WARD ONE,

AIdcrman-George w. Vickery.
First Councilman-J. Frank Dyer.
Second Councilman-John D. New
man.
Warden-George H. French.
Ward Clerk--Wallace p. Berry.
Constable-William L. Thompson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
WARD THREE.

AIderman-W. Fred White.
First Councilman~Alfred ID. Weeks
Second Councilman-Albion Z. Bar
bOur.
Warden-Charles II. Dill.
Ward Clerk-George II. Bangs
Constable-Ira II. Foster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-29
VASShL SORO.

POPE .ATENUE-Mrs Eliza Put
terii"ld. Mrs. Althca Hedge and Miss
Susan Buttrt1ield Of East Nassalborp
were guests of Rev. ana Mrs. Geo. H.
Pope Tuesday.
James Weeks ana sister, Mrs Clara
7. Pope visited friends in China Mon
day.
J. l.. Lewis W China was a business
caller in this pa"" recently.
T;rv. ana Mrs Geo II. Pope visited
friends il Win5lpw Wednesday.
PEhNEIEl n