davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
MIDDLEBURY

The cattle shipment from this section
Monday consisted Of the three carloads
for the New York and Boston markets
Miss Maude NJ. Tucker has gone to
Worcester Mass, to visit relatives
Harry Smith OF Worcester, Mass, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
smith,-Miss Agnes Graham has return
ed to Burlngton.--Rufus Iangworthy
and family of Hinsdale. ~ H., are the
guests OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. My
ron Lnngworthy,- Mclntire has
moved here from Bristol and 10 living
In l.. o. Aliens tenement.-Mrs. Charles
Adams and children of Castlston are
guests of Or. and Mrs. Ezra Brainerd. -
Miss Julia II. Bond Is in Hartford, Conn
Monday. market day eggs brought 80
cents and butter 24.--William Q. Sanford,
who has been visiting hs brother. N. J.
6pnford, left Monday night for San
tiago, Cal, where he Will make ii hi.
future home. -JohI. Hathorn of T1con-
deroga, n. ", Is In rown-lra n. La
visur, VINO has been In Richmond. Va,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
Constitutionality of a Vermont
Law to Be Tested in Coun-
ty Court.
WILL Be CARRIED HIGHER
Seven -Twentieths of One per
Cent. Tax on Certain De-
posts, Amounting to
$2,025.33, Involved.

Rutland. Dec. 3.-whnt will be one OF
the most Interesting cases to test q Yer
mont law was filed to-day In Rutland
county court, the State Of Vermont suing
the Clement National bank Of this city
for 81, 5.33 In taxes
The case Is brought both In assurnpsit
and on debt by agreement Of c. g.
Fits, who appeared for the State, aa
Attorney General ]. @. Sargent ,s dis
qualified and o. NJ. Barber Of Bennington,
counsel for the bank.
The bank refused TO pay the seven-
twentieths OF one per cent. tax on certain
deposits. maintaining that the law was
unconstitutional and the suit is the result.
The matter will be taken to the Supreme
Court as speedily as possible
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
MARBLE MEN MEET.
Fifty Heads of Departments in Quad
rennial Session at Proctor.

Proctor, Dec CAN Interesting meet
ing is being held in this village this
week. a gathering of the branch man.
agers, superintendents, and agents Of tho
Vermont Marble CO. from all parts Of
The country. except the Pacific coast
Similar meetings have been held by the
Vermont Marble Co. every four or Ave
years for several years, but this is the
largest in attendance ever held. as for
the first time 1t embraces all the COM
pany's agents In the eastern territory
The aggreg<te Is about 80 men, who are
passing the week in this place. going
over matters affecting the company's
business.
The Vermont Marble Co.'S branch
managers are: Chicago, H. d. Pierce
who went from Cavendsh: Cleveland. c.
G. Leavenworth. who went from New
Haven: Boston, T.. q. Holden, who
went from Shrewsbury; New York. A.
n. White, who went from Remington;
st. Louis, ~ ii. Archibald. who went
from Wallingford; San Francisco, NJ. J.
JIawley, who went from Manchester;
Philadelphia. NJ. {. Robinson, who went
from Westford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
DIVER COULDN'T FIND BODIES
Tangle Of Wreckawe about Five MAST
ed Schooner Davis Palmer Pre-
vented Entrance.

Boston. Dec. oy.-Six fathoms and more
below the surface OF the waters OF Broad
channel, a diver sought in vain for mai =
hours to-day for traces OF the bodies Of
Capt Leroy X. Mckeown and his II men
who went down with their ship. the Az .
masted schooner Davis Palmer, in Sum
days storm.
The diver was unable to enter the sunk
en- schooner. so tangled was the wreck
age about the decks. No bodies were
found lashed In the rigging.
The schooner was found In deep wa
b feet below low water mark. A taut
port anchor chain showed the useless at
tempt which had been made 10 hold tho
vessel against the storm. T'hs anchor
had dragged and in the violence OF tho
strain the bow of the schooner wns az
parently "renched apart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
BRISTOL.

There were Interesting C'hristnaa ex-
ercises at the Baptist Church Friday
evening; also 1T the Advent parsonage
Bristol Grange elected the following
officers December %: Master. r. C.
varney. overseer, w A. Ferguson: lee
turer. Julia Casey steward H. T. Hewitt:
chaplain. r. II. Rathpone; treasurer. A.
w. Eddy; secretary, Bertha Hewitt: as
sistant secretory. l.. o. Chapin: Ceres.
Mrs. r. G. Nainey; Pomona, Mrs. w. A.
Ferguson Flora, Mrs. T.. n. Eastman;
lady assistant steward. Alice Tucker:
pianist, Mrs. Charlotte Shackett-CharIes
Ellison of Rutland spent Christmas with
his father. E. T.. Ellison. Mr.. and Mrs
W. j. Gaudette spent Christmas In Rur-
lngton.-JOseph Lavarn has the contrac,
to build barn In Waltham.-Nr. and
Mrs. James Jacobs and son Of WinooslI.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
I,adue. .-.Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy of
DeKalb, Ill. are visiting their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Abernethv.-Mis,
Susie Monroe is at home from ncr Hines
burg school for The holidayR-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur stevens and daughter OF
Cornwall spent Christnas " relatives
here-Mr. and Mrs A. e. Grow spent
Christmas with relatives In Lincoln.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burritt of Ben
ninyton are visiting In toWn.--Nrs Loon
CushTan has been visiting I'm Middle
bury the past wcek.--Nearlv a foot OF
snow fell here sunday and sunday night
Mrs. G. V. Ray spent Christmas with
relatives in New Haven.
Mrs. Arthur Stevens and daughter We
turned to Cornwall yesterday. Her sister.
MISS Amy Sumner, accompanied her
Miss Georgia Peck h0s returned to Bur-
Hngton.-The condition of Miss Mary
Casey, who had shock recently. Is very
critical.-There is Gre case Of scarlet
fever in town.-The annual exhibit of the
Addison County Poultry association will
be held January II. 70 and l3.-rhe
Independent Order Of I'oresters elected Of
tlcers follows Monday evening: G. r.
Itha T.. shepard; v G. r.. James Hanson:
X. s, r.. +. Burritt: r. s. Fred Richards.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

stltute Just rate for transportation,
Is everywhere conceded. but the Pres
ident, through close study Of the
problems growing out Of this respon :
sibility, also believes that the power
Of the States to prescribe rates for
interstate commerce may materiall y
affect those rates charged for trans
portation between the states.
That a common carrier may sub
NIT as reason for Interstate rates
which might ordinarily be deemed
too high the fact of its compulsion
to render introstate service at alb
normally low rates cannot be gain
said, and this fact affords Mr.. TAFT
another reason for his belief that fed
eral in corporation Is essential to the
further normal development OF COM
merce.
On more than one occasion the Presi
dents attention has been directed to th'
seeming anomaly Of permitting a single
State TO create a corporate entity under
conditions which might be promptly re-
jccted by the remaining forty-hve States
New Jersey has been subjected to spec,a'
criticism OF this character. II has been
customary to reply that each Of the re-
naming States enjoyed the privilege OF
ox.,,,s,,,. .,,,, oornor,,;or from doipo
,,,.,,,. .,.,. ~ hora.-. rh. .r,ov.
~. =, ,,.t ,xi..,,aoo hoyever has no,
u.,.,... 80 ohaoL ~. g,o,y,h of .uch
o,r,or,,,o .nd .oor,. ~ s,.to r.g,,a.
It,, 49, ,,.,,i.ta. Aovo al,,ost ,ry,ri,blv
80. ,aor,,t on,, ,P,or great nurher.
-, .a,,,. .,,. ,r,..s..A In tho stool. n,
such c,rnora+,on.
A.. a, ,n.,orc. ., tho ,errtb to which
et.,o rnn,,,.,,or ,,oy,o carryed tho presi-
a.n. hos before hin, tho case NJ several
c,,,.. w,ic, nav. actuallv nrescr,bed TN q
,,.xI,,,,n, co,nnen.at;on which mutual
,,.,,rar,a oomn.r,.. NAV n.v IN tbei-
ae,,oa-. .,d unon r-ba+ terpos tbev must
-. oil ,,r,.. he r.adv 20 adyanca ,nop.y
,,,o, ,o,,c,..
I,o..,a,,,or ,o,6uc.od IN connec.;or
,,,h ~. n,-. ,ood ,ow beya revee,ed ,be
,,ot ,h., ,o ,.re. ,roduc.r car no.sihlv y
90 ,o,r,ao,ura or ,ahs, bis goods "a n
.,.a, ~, roo,tr.r,ar,, =, Zoo ,or,xs,x
ct,toa ,,;th r.yard to ,ba;r ret,il trade
- -
r'Ht Ell" " VI NN'1 ioN'
The President Will probably cite numer-
Gus legal decisions In support OF his con-
tention beginning with the decision of
Chief Justice Marshall IN the case of Glib
bons vs. ogden. In which that great jur-
ist affirmed the right of the federal gov
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
YEAR S BUSINESS AT
RUTLAND POSTOFTICE

Rutland Dec. ?9.-The sales of the
Rutland postofilce for the last fiscal
var amounted to $7.oS3l4 About
three quarters Of the business was
handled at the branch Office down
town and business men are presenting
this as an argument In the proposi-
uon 10 have the main Office moved to
the business section. There were le.-
G55 domestic and IS foreign money
orders paid during the year. There
we're 1882 domestic and l.a43 for
eign orders issued. Tho .packaRes
registered numbered 1923.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
SERIOUS CONDITIONS ON OHIO
Ice Georges Formed Of Damaging Pro-
portionS-Shipping Valued Mt
s2,OOO,OOO In Danger

Pttsburs, Dec. I.-With zero weather
scheduled before morning, the ice pack
at the head OF the Ohio river here and
down river assumed a serious aspect to-
night.
East Liverpool and Steuhenville, Ohio
and Wheeling and New Mart.nsville W.
Va, all report ice gorges OF damagins
proportions, the pack at Wheeling and
points below being the worst in recent
years.
Navigation along the river between
Pittsburg and Cincinnati has been
abandoned for four days Pittsburg and
Wheeling harbors contain packets and
coal fleets valued at over s2,0VJ.Or)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

Ths Methodist Church was very tasti-
fully decorated and the Christmas eAer-
olses "cie all that could be expected
The sunday school elected the following
onlcers and teachers; Superintendent.
Mrs. w. w. Turner. assistant superin-
,endent +. Eidwell, eecretury Il. G.
BosTdman; treasurer, w. w. Turner; or
gahist' Jessie Turner; librarian. Elmer
Fehn' teachers. +. Bidwell, e. L. sum
her' Jessie Turner. Mrs. ". W. Turner.
MIS- Noble Fem and Mrs. r. Bidwell.-
Ioye' Reed of Rutland spent Christmas
~ his fsthers r. Reed.--The friends OF
NE Ret h, W. Hallowell presented III"
with fur coat Chris tmaS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
MORE HONORs FOR PEARY
Explorer Invited to speak Abroad
Press Club ConxratuIatcs.

Washington, Dec Gan invitation 10
address the Royal Geographical society
OF Antwerp. Belgium, was received to-day
by Commander r. I. Pearv.
Commander Pearv also has received
resolutions adopted at a recent meeting
OF the Tri-City Press club OF Rock Island
and Moline, H.. and Davenport Iowa. ot
which the explorer is an honorary mem
Der. rendering the clubs hearty con-
gratulations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
SHOUTED AMEN TOO
LOUD AND TOO OFTEN

rairmont, W, Va, Doc .s--Bcoausc It
IL alleged, he worked himself into such
frenzy that his fervent cries OF amen
oe'ivered often and ~ unrca sonablc
''fnes' came near breaking up severa,
sessions of revival meeting Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Holena
Run this county, r. NJ. SNYDER. 4
prominent farmer was arrested and
Held IN 500 bail to await the action Of
the next grand jury ON Il charge of
disturbing religious Worship to-nisht.
Tie Rev. q. l.. Ingram. who made the
Information declares that his voice was
drowned In the fervent CALCULATIONS of
snyder who is a devout church roer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
LINCOLN.

There were about 50 present at the roll
call Of the Baptist Church and 60 respond
eds l.. Hodges started for his home I
Long Beach. Cal,, Observation-Disclosures
Butterflcld is home from his school in
Castleton.-Dr Maynard of Burlington
WAS in town Saturday night called here
by the illness of A. 7. Morgan. He also
visited Miss Jennie Morgan.-Mr and
Mrs. S. II. Buell. and Mr.. and Mrs h. II.
Rhodes and son were In Starksboro
Christmas.-A. II. Morgan died of pneu-
monia sunday. The funeral was in the
Raptist Church Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
FED 200 MOUNTAIN POOR.
Humane society Found Less Proverty
Than In Former Years

Rutland. Dec. 2s.-The Rutland HUI
name socetys annual Christmas dinner
was served to-day, go poor mountain
people receiving fine turkey dinner,
gifts from Christmas tree, and boxes
of food and clothing to take home. There
was much less dcstitution than in former
years, showing that the yearly practice
Of furnishing clothing Is bearing fruit
Tho society had great difficulty In rails
ing funds this year, the licensees Of last
Year furnishing the turkeys and some
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
MONTH REVENUE on
PLAYING CARDS S61 1881

Washington. Dec. 8-The people OF the
United States paid $sl.3Sl taxes on play
Ing cards during November last, an In
crease Of 31l, .46l over the corresponding
period Of 1908. This fact IL shown In the
detailed statement OF receipts OF internal
revenue for that month.
With few exceptions. most OF which are
lnimpoytAnt IN amount. the items or taxa
ton In the November statement show
material increase over those or year
Sgo, the net Increase ageregatins G,SS.
III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
MONSTER RABBIT DRIVE.
One Thousand Hunters after the
Jncks In Kansas,

Oherlin, Kans., Dec .2S.--Une thousand
men mounted. on foot, and In wagons
ycoured Decatur county to-day in a
monster jack rabbit drive, organized to rid
the country Of these pests.
Wires will be stretched between wagons
driven 200 yards apart so that no rabbit
will he left undisturbed. refrigerator car
has been furnished by the railroad and
the results of the kill will be shipped to
the Salvation Army In Kansas City for
distribution among the poor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
ORWELL.

The Endeavor service that was to have
heen held on Sunday evening last. Will
be held next Sunday cvenng-Mrs. Ad-
kins, formerly of Ticonderoga " Y.
dicd OF old age at f. O. Bishops last
Friday in her. 9sth year. The funeral
WAS held at the house Tuesday after
noon.-Miss Addie Raymond and her
sister. Helen. are home for the HOLIDAYS
also Rollin and Ralph Smith, Miss Euth
Wilcox, Miss Gladys Wells. Miss Anna
Young, Miss Mildred Vincent. Guy Cook
and Marshall Meacham.-Mrs w. f..
French. who has been n the Rutland
hospital for two weeks, returned home
last FRIDAY and is improving Walter
Saunders is spending the winter at Day
tona, Florida.-The Christmas tree at
the town hall Friday evering was "A
success,-Thc ice harvest will com
mence this week from Chote pond
where the ice is twelve inches thick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
WEYRRIDGE.

Loyal Fox OF Hartford Conn, is the
guest of his mother at W. g. Sturte-
vant's.-Luther Thompson. who is at
tending school in Montpelier. is spending
the holiday vacation at home. Miss Lib
bic Sprigg is seriously III at the home of
her niece. Mrs. John Shaw.-News has
been received of the safe arrival OF the
Weybridge party al Havana Miss Grace
Twitehell, teacher In Peekskill y. T.,
Is spending her vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Twitehell. "A
son was born to MI. and Mrs. clyde
(C'nntlnneA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
PRESIDENT FOR
FEDERAL CONTROL

Washington, Dec. 2e.-The President In
b,s .necia, ro.s,yo aoo,,,,, ,,.,,s ,.s
|
''' "'"' VIII s""i" tne hrst cai
IN movement which his closest ad-
visers believe will prove the most mo.
mentous Of his administration
MI l"it viii urge upon Congress the
and win f,,-,hnr s,,A,,,,. ~, ,,,. ".''n "s.
;,a,.i.ah, ...,,.
| cornor.,,n, ,L -. .'.'
created ,pust T.. .aor,,,,s,,, ..s...s .-o,r
| tho rossit,, ,,,,,,a.t. -. -
vhetber +hov Lo IN ,,,. ,ar,,, -, ror,,a,ior
mr. or ,axa,to,
1.ha pro.,ao,,,,. - ,,,,, Il.
th,s ness.ee r.i,, oa,.,,t,,,. r,,tar,ot
de,iotio, -, 49,. ,,1.,,,. oooa,,.d
theorv roy,rdirc ,ho -,or,s =, tho states
over irtraatate oorn,.rce which no,u,a,
theory he vii, s,rue rot on,v constitutes
nm or,cbro,i,,, olo..,v orir n . v,o,. tior
~ on. -, ,h ,,,i.. ,,,,,,L,,,. -, ~. ,o,.
stitu,ion Of ths United statc. the
guarantee of .oual right, to the citizens
of ell the states in each but rrovides
an actual menace to the proper and
normal developmont OF the foreign COM
mcrce Of tho nation
He viii even maintain that tho cxis,
ing poniilar theory in oper,tio, cioselv
npprox,mates II {, does NOT octroll,.
constitu,o a cr,,. ob.,oo,o 20 ;,,o.,,a,,
commerce ond ia can,hir ~ workiu, ,,.
calculahle irfury In tine busi,ess 90 tA.
country.
''
Mr.. Taft will point out that tho ex-
isting agencies OF communication so es-
Sential to commerce, such as the ma
the telegraph and rail transportation. are
now controlled by the federal govern
ment; that Interstate contracts are made
by mail or by telegraph: that these con-
trncts are fulfilled by the delivery OF
GOODS by Interstate carriers and. finally
mat they nre completed by payments
MADE through national banks The one
INK necessary to complete tho chain Is
'he federal, and therefore uniform. con-
'ro' OF the regulations affecting such COM
HieTce'
"r '"i' mas become convinced Of the
lnutil!ty, not to say futiity OF attempts
r,raio, .raaa ~ eN''hu 'he
only he done by co,.rorations vhiIe s,v
one OF the 46 sovereign States eni iovs tho
power to exclude such corporations from
It's boundaries or to imposo unon them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
DOCTOR DIES FROM A
SMALL CUT on THUMB

Southampton, Mass. Dec GA small
cut accidentally inflicted on his thumb
on December 10. resulted IN the death
from blood poisoning this afternoon of
Dr. Alfred II, Hoadley. Dr. Hoadley had
JUST dressed wound Ior patient at the
Clark Home for the Deaf. when he acct
dentaily pricked his thumb with = scis-
sors he had used lie was - years old
and Is survived ny wife and two chill
agen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
NEW HAVEN

f. h. Wright entertained party At
whist Friday evening. Dancing was
INDUCED in. music being furnished by
Master Ernest Fillion and his little sister.
Alfred Thompson died very suddenly
with heart failure Thursday noon. The
funeral was held at his late home Sun
day afternoon, those who are
passing the holidays in town are Miss
Marcia Winslow Of Amherst, Mass. Miss
Daisy Potter OF Proctor, Mr., and Mrs. ].
+. Peck OF Mortified and F. Rowley
Of Philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure amp
case of kidney or bladder trouble that IL
not beyond the reach OF medicine Cures
backache and irregularities that II ne.
elected might result In Brights disease
or diabetes j. ". O'sullivan, "A Church
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
TOUCHED MATCH TO DRESS.
Third Attempt Of Nc=rcns Ia kiI
Hcrself Was Successful.

oston, Dec. e.-~After attempting twice
10 burn herself TO death to-day. Mrs.
Nathaniel Price. NeWto- negress, nnally.
succeeded. Following quarrel with
Albert smith, boarder, who had
threatened to leave her, Mrs Price applie{
match to her clothing twice. EacG
time the flames We're eNtinsuished BY
Smith, but when she set fire 10 herself the
third time she was so seriously burned
that death ensued.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

Doan's tegulcts cure constellation
without gripping, nausea nor ans
weakening erect, Ask your druggist
Tor them. rs cents pef bow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30

CContlsueS on psss II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-30
FEDERAL INCORPORAT1oN.

That the federal government en-
Joys abundant power to regulate com
merce between the states. even to the
extent Of prescribing what shall con-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-09

A clerk In the black goods depart
ment OF broadway store put a box
Of safety matches In his pocket before
leaving home.
They'll come In handy for my Gus
toners" he said. mot TO light cigars
or cignretfes-my customers don't
smoke In the store-but 60 test the
goods they buy. No doubt their trick
Is anfediluvian. Eve may have tested
fig leaves Just that way In the garden
Of Eden for all know; but. no matter
how old fashioned Il makes person
seem. there are plenty OF women who
viii not buy piece Of cloth without
setting a lighted match 10 one OF the
threads 10 see whether II burns or not.
II the thread burns. the cloth Is part
cotton. and the shopper won't have u.
n u doesn't burn. It's all wool. and she
buys" --Ncw York Globe.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-09

No doubt Dennis appreciated to the
full the excellent qualities Of Celia.
his wife. bur he occasionally INDUCED
IN Sigh for the liberty Of his yearz
Of single blesscdncss. "Yis. It's . good
wife she makes me-" be said 70 q re-
turned traveller during whose absence
the wedding had occurred. And We
was cacrtine seventeen years. Ailcen
an an o. the rest said twas time I
married or Terry Leahy would be get
s.~- the prize away from me-"
well. man. you've no regrets.
icpeY' said the friend. who had just
enjoyed delicious supper At the hands
OF Celia "She's fine woman"
Didn't tell you thatT' said Dennis
impatiently. The only thought I ivel
have Is vance In awhile whin II comes
over me that might We waited an
other year an sfilI have got her. fol
Terry was not near so high In her e.
thimafion. after all. n thin womer
made out Z me.
"A man In love h always hurrying
hurryins. ye mind-"-Youth's Compan-
lon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-09
HsvlvALs.

Rev. T. II. Morris closed a splendid
revival at Steep Hollow yesterday.
The meeting was held In the school
house. and there were five additions,
with more to follow. A church organ
ization Is 20 be Immediately effected.
and a new church house Is 20 be cree
ted somewhere in that vicinity in the
near future.
Bro. Morris begins revival meet
ing tonight at Union Hin School
house. Services at II a. m. and s y.
m. daily for the week. including next
Sunday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-09

Those to whom the mathematical
mind his not been given viii nppre
ciatc the fun an irishwoman. Mrs. La
Touche Of Harristown. has with nun
hers in The Letters az q Noble
woman
Il do hate sums.~ Mrs. Ia Tcuche
confes~es to q friend. There b nc
greater mistake than to call arithmetic
an exact science. Tbere arr permufa'
lions and alterations dirceruible "a
minds entirely noble. like mine: subtle
variations which ordinary accountants
fall 10 discern: hidden laws Of mum.
bers which II requires q mind like mine
b perceive.
For instance. II you add q sum
from the bottom up. and then eEaiE
from the top down. the result h a.
ways different"