davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28

sation with the ancient Mylett, is a fire.
quent ore at IS Whitman avenue. Weekly
one of the fathers goes to the home OF
the old man and receives his confession
and on occasion. to the rare delight of
Mylett. says mass under the vine-clad
roof of the little home
-Mylett is now too old to attend mass
each week, and Sunday when. by the
courtesy of Mrs. F. f. McGurrin. he was
taken in ar auto to the dedication of the
great cathedral. it was the first time for
many weeks that ne had gotten out. At
that time the heat overcame him and
ne mad been i'll since. Yesterday he was
better.
James Mylett came to America in 1Sas
from Ireland, after burying his bride of
year and an only child. After IN
multuous career, which included the ereot
Soid rush to California in 40 and man,
years in Nevada during the minino r.,
yer there, he reached Utah i'm iS76 ana
went to farming on the tract ne now, 90
cuples in the southeastern portion of IN
city. There. with a step-daurhtar ~
nah Thomas Mylett. who looks aftar hi,
wants in all things. he has lived av 1,,r
since. >'NV SNeI
This couple. daughter and father bo+b
aged, appear to live the truly ides1 Iffa
Their home abounds with reIiSio,is sr,iitt
religious books comprise the Iihrar,. - -
fitting indeed is the pretty efSactt az
duced by the shimnaTing Of III f tlo-
noon sunlight through the red noT-, g Ut
the west of the house, letting ~, P19s ~, 20
living room light such as comes tbro,' LII
the eoiored glass OF church window
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
SCENES AT CATHEDRAL DEDTCA TON
BOTH PICTURESQUE AND UNUSUAL

their cassockS and SUPPLIES, the sane
tuary garb of the Catholic clergymen.
The bishops wore their. purple cassocks
and the priests cassocks of black.
Leading the choir Of priests in, the
dedicatory procession is Rev. Father j.
f. Newell of San Francisco, a Domini-
can friar. The flowing white robes of
the Dominican order are only partially
concealed by his black outer robe. Fol-
lowing him are many of the leading
Catholic digniteries of the country
chanting Tie "Te Deum."
One of the artistic triumphs of the
photographing of the scenes of the ca
thedral was the picture taken of the
little children at the old cathedral Here
they were assembled just before march
ing to the new cathedral. While the
children were waiting to march the
panoramic picture was taken. In the
group are 200 little girls, including fifty
from the Kearns ST. AIMS orphanage.
Each little one is holding her hands
as in prayer.
Another picture of the little girls is
shown as they are entering the splendid
new cathedral after the march from
the little old cathedral that has been
the Roman Catholic house of worship
for more than thirty years. AS the lit
Tie girls marched they sang their pretty
little hymns.
A feature of the cathedral dedication
that lent much to the beauty of the
ceremony was the appearance of the
acolytes in procession. A picture of the
cross and candle bearers leading the
procession is reproduced. The 100 little
boys in the procession are members of
the Acolytes' league of st. Mary's ca
thedral- The league was organized by
j. r. Canning. recorder Of the Salt
Lake council of the knights of Column
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28

and from no direction are the signs of
the city to be seen.
Man of Dignity.
On this occasion James Mylett sat on
the little boX-liIle porch in the typical
posture of age, his hands clutched tight
" about his cane and his chin resting
on the knob. He receives his visitors
with peaceful dignity and inquiries
nothing as. to their Grand After q while
he talks. and if one shows interest and
listens he. tells of his ideas Of life To
Eim Catholicism has come TO mean every
thing good in life. His religion, or rather
his philosophy, embraces all of his creed
and much m 1re. As he talks and quotes
from the works of the noted men of the
historic church, the listener cannot bur
think of the brass-bound volume bacI;
there in the apple tree bower and pic
tuFe the white. bent form in the rustic
chair porting over the written page: a
yeritable reincarnation of Walt Whitman
as Hubbard tells of him.
In front of the house Mylett has a gar
den, which he in self-raillery styles an
Irisnman's garden, for the weeds flour
ISM isn on n, t equal standing with the potatoes
and cabbage, and recent rheuma tic
seizure in, his knuckles and Joints forces
the old gentleman 60 leave the fate of
the vegetables to providence.
Few have heard of James Mylett in
recent years and none after viewing him
here in this ideal retreat would think
of the man that has seen almost a CEN
tury of life and practically all of the
world. None who saw him on the steps
of the bishops house last Sunday. dressed
IN plebeian garb, would have OWNED that
memories stretching farther back through
the history of the great church than any
held by the greatest and most venerable,
prelate present, surged through his mind
Through his veins runs an unbroken line
OF Catholic blood stretching on through
the past to the earliest awakening of t6e
Christian idea in Europe and in all his
own long and active life Catholicism an
pears to have been the abiding prop.
Friend of Local Clergy.
He is q personal friend of the local
clergynlen and the sight of a Catholic
father CARRIED in monlish frock stronlnr
under the apple trees in goodly CONVEX
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
OLDEST CATHOLIC IN
UTAH VIEWS PROCESSION
OF MIGHTY CHURCHMEN
BY GORDON SNOW.

MID all the pomp OF the cathedral
"a dedication last Sunday, with the
~ great cardinal and mighty prel-
ates sweeping past him trail
ing robes of grandeur. there sat on the
stone steps of the bishops house view
ing the beautiful spectacle an ancient man
whose grand old face, for all its parch-
ment and time traced wrinkles, gIowed
and flushed with the glorious divinity of
it all. 1t was James Mylett, the oldest
Catholic in Utah Last May 10 marked the
ninetiath anniversary of his birth in old
Latrim, County Kimlough Ireland, OF
Catholic parents and Catholic ancestry
dating back to a time when the first
Roman monks landed in Erin.
Ninety years of buffeting about the
world has cast him at last into a ut
tie vine-covered haven along the banks
of Parleys creek, out where the city
gees to meet the shadows of the Wa
satch. Ninety years has bent his form ana
CARRIED him in the most venerable of
white boards, taken away the splendor of
manhood and left in its place the dignity
and philosophy of age For James Ny
lett is a philosopher of the highest or
der. In daily life and surroundings he
contemplates the beautiful and leaves all
else TO itself.
end of u long leafy lane that skirts and
bends with q tumbling brook. TO meet
the demands of civic convention the lit
tie cottage is designated as IS Whitman
avenue, out In feaity II mas no Suct
pl osaic location. One unlatches wood
en- gate on which the vines from the
brook bank, have twined and climbed pro-
fusely. The gate leads to q bower OF
apple trees and weeping willows of ideal
peace and beauty.
At the end is small wooden table
crudely built and at this particular time.
when the afternoon sun is getting low,
a large. ancient brass-bound Lives of
the Saints rested on its surface. As
yet the house cannot be seen for the YER
dure and only upon rounding a crook
in the path and unlatching another gate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28

bus. During the dedicatory ceremonies
the acolytes were under his direction.
League of AcoIytes.
The Acolytes' league is a permanent
organization and nearly every member
will be ON the altar at St. Mary's ca
thedral at the services in the future.
The privilege of serving at the altar is
esteemed great honor by the Catholic
youth. The association it gives them
with the priests and bishops e. IN leads
many of them to- enter the priesthood
when they attain their maturity Every
Roman Catholic dignitary from the pope
to the priest has at one time in his life
been an acolyte.
The view of the interior of the ca
thedral gives a suggestion of the beau
tiful surroundings of the dedication
ceremonies and of the immense crowds
that filled the great church The pic
ture was taken at the time of the de-
livery Of the dedication sermon by his
grace, Ri. Rev. j. j. +. Glennon. arch
bishop of st. Louis. The pulpit seen
at the head of the main aisle remains
at the side Of the cathedral except at
the time the sermon is being preached.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28

VIE scenes Of the ceremonies of the
dedication Of the Catholic cathe-
dral were as picturesque as they
Were unusual In the views OF the dedi-
cation, several different features of the
cathedral dedication are well Illustrated
Functions like the dedication of the ca
thedral with Its attendant pomp of cere-
mony are decidedly rare, especially in
America. The pageantry surrounding
the dedication may be compared in
grandeur TO the coronation of q mon
arch.
The photograph Of his 'eminence,
James Cardinal Gibbons. here repro
ogceq. IS probably the only photograph
y. Inns eec-esiast ever taken under such
g5..lcG4nstances. The picture Of the car
1--l@l Wlth his retinue of vested priests
oLa pshops. was taken immediately
e'Lls4 tne conclusion of the dedicatory
mass and as the cardinal was leaving
1ils cathedral after pronoancing the SOL
eu-n pohuhcal blessing Of Pope Plus X.
IN the photograph Cardinal Gibbons
IS seen IN the foreground wearing his
oeaCtilul lowing scarlet cassock and
ghe scarlet biretta. His robe is of the
heaviest scarlet silk and is without a
suggestion OF any decoration. The ex-
tieIile IeileJA OF the sweeping train gives
d suggestion Of the high office of the
cardinal Bearing the immense train
are six little acolytes wearing scarlet
eassocks and white lace SUPPLIES. The
plretta work by the cardinal is of the
same shape and design as that worn by
the humbiest priest, save that the BIZ
retta Of the cardinal is red instead of
black.
Priests and Bishops.
The priests and bishops attending the
cardinal are shown in the picture in
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-08-28
Nine Years.

Up thro' nine tender shimm'ring years
Thro' April dew OF smiles and tears,
And mist of happy hopes and fears;
A lily rising from Life's waves
The soft white arms outsplashing iaves
The timid feet the current braves!
Thus rising UP toward all good,
With healthful joy her daily food,
She groweth on to maidenhoodl
Title r. Jarvis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy.
U. S. 8. lroquois Moses, station tug.

(Army and Navy.
U. S. 8. Iroquois Moses, station tug
(MercnHntmen)
Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Pitt
Midway Islands, Jan. l6.
Am. blk. Mohican, Page, S. +.
Am. schr. Dauntless, Grays Harbor
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Denny sar
Pedro.
Am. blk. s. c. Allen, Willer, PorI
Ludlow.
Am. Schr Mary e. Foster, Tacoma
Am. bk st. Katherine, Herbert SaI
Franc SEQ.
H. B. NJ. S. Cambrian, Vaughan
Loves, Tanning Island.
U. S. /, H. 7. Kukui Jobson, Wal
mea.
Oil stmr. Santa Rita, Connors, Ca
viota.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
can RIqKNEaa

fQgr disagreaaba Keeling ynen lrayr
elling' such as headache, ear-slakneasr
sea-sleknass, Qr NERVOUSNESS are al
due 10 agilafeq nerves Quiak relief IA
Invariably obtained by taking pf,
Niles Anti-Pain PMS They claim
ana refresh the We9Fy nerves. ana FAr
lleye yen from an misery ana pain, M
doses, as cents Never sold IN bulls :
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

a Degr9 satlor named jObB Brown
mas sworn ~ . libel against ne Davk
H. - itiibeL ~ wbiob bs olaiWs dam
ages ~ ne sum ~ s20GO0, fDp me
WehNGR 0t nom bis legs WINE aBgag-
ed ~ dlsebargigg freight G0W lbat
V'ssel lie SETS ~ me Dlaa mar ne
ropes used ~ SWINGING freight were
lpllep, ana lbab 0B gCcGggt NJ his
aeIecL . wine barrel fal uD9B him
ana brohs bis legs Tbe lGrbat Is
nov on per why ~ he r0asl,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

Yesterday and today breakers On
me reef on Dort have presented an ~
lplHung spectacle 10 lovers NJ natures
absgdiiies The high seas cranking
on The cora barrier baye kaye keDf
gong an almost continuous wan NJ
WINE toamj sounds NJ me bursting
waves have rome IN continuously me-
me l9W rumbliDR thunder ana me-
shPslIy ory Of me sea-Eglls has keDf
pme WIN me roar ana splash N me
Storm Kings men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

PAssTNGERR

For Kauai per Stmr W, q. HAT
March II, MIS- lfipahualalakai,
w, NJ, Mahuka and wife, Rena ana
Caudra Amorin, Mr., Mitanl and wife,
q, j, wills, A, V, Peters, y, KamalHl,
Rev. T. Puryia, wife and daughter
Booked,
For Maui ports and FilQ per plal-
dine, sailing at 3 y, N, today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
INTELLIGENCE
uater shipping News on Page Tt0

A Garuey and viii. j. y. Cooke, Mrs
%. Kruse, Noah AIuIL W W. Goodale
~. II. Wodehouso. Miss -. D. Mist, Mrs
a. A. Martinsen. E D. Carley and d.
Markham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
ARRIYING TOMORROM

stmr, Mama Kea, Freeman, IRON
Hawaii ana Maui ports,
Stmr, Kinau, Gregory from Kauai
u. $, A, Y, Logan, stinsop, from San
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

Yesterday lbe steamer Mani on ne
llawall oQ9sl, bad 600O bags laBDB-
poeRQe sugar ana was ~ taka G,00O
bags a. fobalaIaIe fgdag Weather
permitting, she should arrive baGf here
lAle saturday ~ early sunday morn
lpg Vbls storm, bQWeNbg may b0ld
Der bark min ueu week,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

The Niibau driving his morning
from lbe lIamakua e0asl broUpbt me
lQlIoWlps cargQi Glli haas llgpokaa
lor y, a Hrbaefar q Coo ~ pcs. timber
Tor Hawaiian DREDGING o., hos s0il
ana lRree Japanese baskets The f0l-
lowing SUGAR was reported lafl on
Hawai- l|uhalau Ils0 Paauil9 Al O00,
FaaHNau 6lO0i ll0pqkaa 1000 l(u-
lWibaele, 5000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
SAILING TOMORROW

Am, scbr, DaunIless, smilh, TQr
lumber ports,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
SAILING TODAY.

stmr Claudpe, Bennett for Mani
ports and HilQ 3 ., ~,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

opIy hb9ut thirty-dye DassaBgers
cap DE taken a. his port by me China
AeAl Tuesday for the CQast mas yes
ssl having VEN Yokohama vim her
cabins almost filed,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
The Mails
(INCOMING.)

(INCOMING)
From s, f., Korea, Mar. 10,
From Yokohama, China, Mar lG,
From S. f., Hilonian, Mar. II.
From $. f., Alameda, Mar. 49,
From s. f., Pleiades, Mar 20.
From Yokohama, Manchuria, Mar.
%.
From s, F. Nippon Maru, Mar, 26,
From Yokohama, Chiyo Maru, Mar,
80.
From Vancouver, Aoraugi, Mar b.
COutgoingJ
For Yokohama, Korea, Mar, 3d.
For s. T., China, Mar, 49,
For $, f., Hilonian, Mar, %.
For 3. T., Manchuria, Mar %.
For s, f., Alameda, Mar. a.
For Yokohama, Nippon Maru, Mar.
26,
For s. f. Pleiades, Mar, r.
For s, T., Chiyo Maru, Mar 30,
For Colonies, Aorangi, Mar 81,
For Yokohama, Siberia, ADr, J.
u, 5, A, TRANSPORTS.
Sherman at 8, b,
Crook at s. y.
Sheridan sailed Feb IS for Manila,
Dix sailed March 4 for Manila,
Buford at s. y.
Logan sailed from 3, y, Mar 9 for
Honolulu.
Burnside, at Puget Sound,
Thomas, sailed Mar for san Fran
cisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
DEPARTED

Thursday, March II,
Stmr w. @. Hall, Pedersep, for IA
uai ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
sONE GEOpLE BYg

HDNH pfjPLb DYE
belg mir Wbile Oibsfs ali0W their
baif ~ Gis fGg me- WaBt NJ proper Gafs,
pAGHBG0's DARDaDFF KILLER
Is Bgt q dye, n Is y regular life.glyl1g
tgBle f9P me- MIR
" GleaBses me sealD NJ ~ lBDaf1.
lles ana promotes u healthy growth
~ hair
Ha
s0lg ny Ajl druggists ana NJ paebs-
eos Barber SHOP, Phone z5z,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

captain Kelly Of lhe Andrew WEIGH,
probably wisbes today that be was
back in tbat dear Honolulu he
went ont yesterday IN he teeth nj
tle storm, ana, as pc was bueking q
n9rtler, undoubtedly went ~ leeward
OF Nllhau When be does get o starr
lor Frisco pc viii likely be 800 miles
iarller from ne Golden Gate tbaB he
was when lying at the d9ok IN Homo
lulu.
me cable schooner FlaureDee Ward
winch has been laid uD since early M
January viii leaye about April i EoJ
another Visit To ule cable station N
Nid~hy Islands About me lagt N
next week she viii begin brushing M
ana taking supplies for ne nm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
DIVISION NO. Q. a. Q. n.
The Two Jacks

The Most Popular saloon ID the City.
THE FASHION
Jack Scuily Prop. JACK Roberts, NJ
Hotel Street near Fort Phone ST.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12

HARMONY LODGE No. 8. O. @. @. y.
Meets every Monday evening at 80
in odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street Nia-
itinr brothers cordially Invited to o.
tend
D. ID WICKE. ~ g.
A. n. BBNDRY, Sec.
HONOLULU LODGE 6l6. p. g. q. &.
will meet In their hall. King straet
near Fort, every Friday evening. By
order Of the n r.
VIM a. McINERNY, a. n.
u. c. EAsnON. Secy.
DIVISION NO. ., a. Q. n.
DIVISION No. q, A. q. a.
Meets every first and third Mednes-
day, at s D. m, in G. b. n Hal. Fort
Street. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited 10 attend
FRANK -. CREEDON, Pres.
JAMES q. CAREY, See.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
AIlIlIYED

Friday, March ~.
stmr Niihau, 0nesb, from lIql0kaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-12
THE L0G-BOOK

The lroquois. u1uolulus own flag
ship, has come OFT the marine rail-
way and is now m excellent sea going
shape.
The schooner Dauutless will get
away some time .1morrow In ballast
for lumber ports where she will again
load for Honolulu
The transport LOGAN win be looked
for at about 10 O'Clock tomcrrow morn
ing
The Red Shl Brigade or steve
doie5' VIII have another grand turnout
and parade al 1.aU next Sunday after
noon. MolaO, one of their number
died Yesterday and viii be buried Al
me Time stated, the funeral being from
sllyas underahiug pmlors.
departing yesterday afternoon MAS
lhe W. 6. Han for Kauai ports. IA is
suspected that She had q rough inns
OF II crossing the channel.
me Claudine viii leave al 8 O'Clock
'nis afternoon for Maui ports and mo.
Captain Miller is quoted AS saving
lhat the Concord went 10 the soutb
seas after a cargo Of crude guano. bud
would probably cali al Christina Isl
ana before returning 10 Honolulu.
Yesterday the Kukui postponed her
departure from hour ~ hour and final
~ ser IL over ro next Monday. The
weather was SO bad that the trig 10
MoIohai in IL would have been mosf
dlsagreeable, and D. was thought best
TO wait The KuEui has moved around
TO the Inter Island shutes al tbe BishoD
SIP where she IS taldDg coal
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-22

Some things are so transparent
that we can see through them 6
miles distant. See for yourself.
We have quite a large stock of
opinions of our own, under lock and
key. and some day we may careless
| III open the lid and air the
whole thing.
It the material size of some in.
| dividnals were reduced to par with
their Importance. you could take
your thumb and index finger and
lthump them a distance of several
feet.
The crop reports from this yicin-
| itg all say from so to so per
cent. But one old negro seems
| I'd feel very much disappointed.
He says he won't git mon 33" of
q crop dis year.
We looked at a hog recently
which belonged to Niger, and
We will almost declare that If the
brute were to rub his back against
4 sapling Of ordinary size he would
cut it down. The negro assured us
that he would make meat Of the
Ihog this winter. We imagined we
could hear him say to himself:
It'll git de CON. Z
While riding on the passenger
train do you ever give the engineer
d thought, the man who holds reins
I'd the big iron horse? Deep down
ID our heart we hold gllt-edge
respect for him. He has more
responsibility upon him than the
supervisors of two counties, and
don t get 1-3 the cussing.
Our friend and neighbor, Mr.. Fl.
8. Wactor, is buckling on his ar.
NOR and making other preparations
for tackIing' the public roads Of
district 2. We warned him of the
coming abuse from chronic kickers,
but he says he is absolutely "cuss
proof.
We don't know much, but it
seems to US that competent cross
eyed" school teachers ought to be
IN demand. You see they keep the
chaps" in a state of uncertainty
as to which direction they are
looking. 80 years ago we went
to school to a lady who was bald
headed and cross-eyed and at that
time we couldn't understand why.
she would look at us and get after
Joe on the left.
We shake hands with all through
the medium of The Leader, and are
glad to have the opportunity. We
feel as though we were a 7th cousin
to nearly every one in Lincoln
county and a step-son of Mississip-
pis and as we are on familiar terms
with both we would ask them to 90
slow when II comes to piiing ul,.
debts for the future generation to
play.
CRAB APPLE.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-22
The Mississippi state Fair.


The people of the State seem to
be joined in an effort to build up a
good, useful State Fair. The Fair
to be held in Jackson Oct. 26th to
November 5th is attracting atten-
tion in every section in the State
as we'll as abroad. Premium lists
have been recast and added to over
former seasons, covering every
class Of product OF the farm, also
various handicrafts. The best citi-.
zens of Jackson are serving on the
directorate without pay. and have
employed the best help to be OBJ
tanned. They have kept an open
office throughput the year, and work
is well under way for opening up
complete. More space has been
given to the fine arts department.
A large new stock pavilion is being
erected for use of stock men of the
State. The flower show. though
not so large, possibly. represents as
great skill and as fine specimens as
could De found IN some merropoll !
tan show. Inc poultry show IS OF
speclai worth. ana has been one Of
the great developments Of the FAIR
movement. Another special Tea
ture VIII pc display OF grain ana
forage crops: PRESIDENT Iaft will
visit Ine Fair on November lst,
aha1ne ralr management IS pre-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1909-09-22
L.uClEN ITEMS.

Lucien is considerably damaged
this morning from the storm which
ragged here last night. New school
building completely wrecked; Oil
Ever's saw mill blown down: Grice S
new store building dislocated;
Franklin Mercantile store some
what damaged; Mr.. w. r. Rain
waters store in the course of con-
lstruction. completely wrecked ; top
blown from Mr.. Coleman's store. !;
timber lying in every direction.
But the Lord was with us and no
one was injured that we have
heard Of.
Mr.. Newell, relief agents time
has expired and be departed for
Alabama last Thursday. Mr.. New
ell was good agent and won many
friends while he was here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Young at
tended preaching at Pleasant Grove
Sunday.
Mr.. Enoch McMorris visited his
sister, Mrs. RainWater, at Monroe,
Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Aldridge returned Sun
day from a pleasant visit to his
daughter. Mrs. Whitehead, at
Whiteapple.
Mr.. F. r. Harrison went to
ookhauon C1,hrtox, ox,o ~ +olo ~,