davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
ME-. BOARD TRADE At
ROCKLAND
Boston Chamber Com
merce Man to Speak
Roy L. MarstOn of SkOwhegan VIII
Speak on Forestry.

Sec'y E. NJ. Blanding of the State
Board OF Trade has issued the pro-
gram, which has been arranged for the
annual meeting of the board in Rock
land Thursday and Friday, Sept. %
and "a. The business session will
open in Coakley hall the 23rd, at
p. N, and all delegates are requested
to be on hand early enough to be
present at the opening session.
Hon. A. c. McLoon, mayor of Rock
land, and Alfred s. Black, president Of
the Rockland Board of Trade. are to
deliver the addresses of welcome to
the visiting delegates. The opening
address will be made by Hon. Charles
S. Hichborn of Augusta, who Is the
president of the Maine State Board OF
Trade and the next in order will be
the annual report of the secretary, E.
NJ. Blanding of this city The secre-
tary's report will be followed by the
report of the treasurer of the State
board, Gorham n. Weymouth of Bid
deford.
The reports will be followed by the
election of officers, committee reports
and routine business of the session.
Ryers Richie, executive director
OF the Boston Chamber of Commerce,
who is considered one of the best
known opponents of Board of Trade
work in the United States, has been
invited to be the guest of the State
board at this meeting and it is ex-
pected that he will be present and
give the members some highly inter-
esting and instructive talk.
In the evening the session will be
held in Coakley hall at o'clock, and
Roy L. Marston of Skowhegan is to
be present and give an address on
Forest Conservation, subject that
is always interesting to Maine people.
Mr.. Marston is well equipped to talk
practical forester has given him
the knowledge first hand.
There are to be two other address,
es during the evening. william o.
Weber of Boston, Is to give an IL
Illustrated talk on the Development of
Tidal Power, and Col Edward c.
Plummer of Bath, is to talk on Am
erican Shipping National Need All
the addresses will be followed by an
informal discussion and the delegates
to the meeting are expected to derive
great deal of benefit from the re-
marks of the evening.
Attractive trolley rides about Rock
land and the surrounding towns have
been arranged for the following day.
The genearl headquarters for the del
egates while they are in Rockland will
be the new rooms of the Rockland
Board Of Trade, which are located at
the corner of Main and LIMERICK
streets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
S. ]. COURT Opened
ON TUESDAY
largest Number Entries
in Ten Years
HAYNES VS.. N. c. II. r. Case Goes
Over 10 March Term.

The September term of the Supreme
court for Somerset county convened
At 1890 o'clock on Tuesday morning,
Hon. George E. Bird of Rockland,
being the presiding justice. The OPP
ening proclamations we're made by
Sheriff John A. Mooers. Prayer was
offered by DR.. F. A. Leitch, pastor of
the Centenary Methodist church.
Much of the forenoon was occupied
in the empannelling of the grand and
traverse juries, the balance of the
time being given over to reading the
docket and assigning the cases for
trial.
The presiding justice, Hon. Geo. E.
Bird, presides for the first time at a
court sitting in Somerset county.
The other court officers are the fol-
lowing:
GEO, r. BIRD. Justice Presiding.
VIM. T. SEEKINS. Clerk.
L. R. FOLSOM. County Attorney.
a, H. WHITMAN, Stenographer.
JOHN A. MOORES, Sheriff.
HIRAM P. THING, Messenger.
Deputies:--C. E. Bigelow, Norridge-
wock Elmer C. Trafton, Athens; E. r.
Walker, Anson; Rufus S. Mckinney,
Madison; g. 81. Frost. Pittsfield; G. C.
ham; Augustus Gilblair. Skowhegan.
The juries are composed of the
following:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
ADDRESS OF r. A. JORDAN.
At the Congregational Church Sun.
day Evening.

The union services at the Island
Avenue Congregational church Sun
day evening, were of special interest.
Mrs. Rose Wood-Allen Chapman of
New York, National Superintendent
of the Moral Educational Department
of the w. C. T, u, was present and
spoke briefly of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union. She laid
special stress on the fact that IL was
a Christian Union of women who are
trying what they believe they can do
best toward making the world safer
place for little children and coward
winning the world for Christ. Then
R. A. Jordan, secretary and founder
of the Bangor Y. NJ. C. A., delivered
an address on the text: Thou art
not far from the Kingdom of God"
He spoke of men in ancient and
modern times, who had been 30 near
that Kingdom that Christ, looking In.
to their hearts, mighs have said to
each. Thou art not far from the
Kingdom OF God" yet who strayed far
enough Away to become murderers.
No one In the audience Sunday night
might be like these men, said he, but
were there not those there who were
near the Kingdom yet not inside
men like one with whom he once
spoke on the matter who put him off
with II can not live a Christian life?"
Suppose" said Mr.. Jordan, to this
man, 1.-The Lord Jesus should ask you
to cross the street with Him, could
you do that?' yes, l suppose l
could" If He would go with you to
your boarding house could you walk
with Him and be Christian as long
as that?' Certainly l could" Then
read what He has said Himself, 10,
l am with you all the way" Can you
not walk with Him. And the man
responded, II will do it,"
The importance and simplicity of
the decision was brought home to ev-
cry soul in the audience. The ad-
dress was fitting beginning of prep
aration for the meetings next month.
The singing was conducted by Elmer
E. Harris. The new singing books
were used.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
CARD OF THANES.

1t is our desire to publicly give ex-
preston of our heartfelt gratitude to
the many who rendered us such valu-
able assistance during the illness and
subsequent death OF our loved one,
and for the beautiful floral tributes
contributed in such large quantities
which attested in a large measure to
the love of her friends.
PERLEY c. HALVES.
MR.. AND MRS. A. E. DURGIN.
PERLEY f. DURGIN.
PERCIE E. DURGIN.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
MADISON CENTER.

The Spiritual Ladies' Aid Society
will meet Tuesday, the twenty-eighth
of September, with Miss Olive Hay
den.
The Golden Glow Branch, l. S. s.,
will meet with Mrs. Marilla Rowe,
Thursday, September &c.
Miss Olive Hayden visited with her
cousin, Miss Annie Hayden of Show
hogan, last Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
NAMES FIFTEENTH
MEETS At K|NEO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
Twenty-Seven Years
General Dyer of Sk0whegan Was
Present

Though a trife late as a news pro-
position. the very successful, largely
| attended, and much enjoyed. reunion
of the Maine Fifteenth Regilnental
Association at The Kineo House,
Moosehead Lake, Sept. IA, u and 16,
is deserving of brief report It was
the twenty-fifth reunion in twenty
seven years, and all agree tina. there
has been none In recent years sur
passing this IN interest. Coming
Tuesday, for the most part, tie mem
bers were all quartered at the capa-
cious Mount Kineo House, and
through Wednesday and a portion of
the day following, up to the hour of
the departure of the trains, keenly
enjoyed the varied attractions of this
elegant vacation resort. There is
surely none that surpasses it in New
England; and to say that the vet
Grams are enthusiastic over the treat
ment received from the hotel man
.
There were about sixty in the party.
about two-thirds veterans who had
served in the regiment, the remainder
| their wives, sons and daughters
These latter are eligible as honorary
members of the association. A re-
markable incident was the presence
of "the old commander" Gen. Isaac
Dyer of Skowhegan. who is very close
to eighty-nine years of age. AS Pres
ident of the Association, he presided.
Maj. H. A. Shorey of Bridgton, sec
rotary OF the association from It's or
ganization, was also present, taking
an active part in the exercises. Col
F. NJ. Drew, Capt J. A. Clark, and
several other prominent members,
sent letters regretting inability to be
present, as indeed did large number
from remote sections, about third
of the membership residing out of
Maine and scattered over twenty
two states. The Maine contingent,
too, Is scattered in nearly all sections
of the State, hardly city or town
but what has a cluster of half a
dozen members.
The secretarys report noted the
decease Of Capt. James Walker of
Gardiner, at rs years of age, and of
Lieut.. and Acting Adjutant Edwin A
Lowe of Houlton, go years of age.
Both of these served in the regiment
the long term of four years. seven
months. A number of other deaths
were noted. Besides the social COM
mingling, and rambling over the
grounds of this magnificent plant
steamboating upo nthe great inland
sea, etc. there were the usual bust
ness meetings and a very interesting
evening campfire. addressed by mem
bers of the regiment and likewise by
son n-law" L. c. Vannah, just re-
turned from Panama, where he is Of
ficially connected with the building
of the canal. The hotel orchestra
furnished stirring military music. The
next reunion will be held at Bangor
Sept. 1910.
The following or cers were elected
for 1909-10: President, Gen. Isaac
Dyer; secretary and treasurer Mai
H. A. Shorey; assistant secr@ars
Miss Eva L. Shcrey; vice presidents
John A. Wheeler Boston; T. H. Went
worth, Bradford; jasper l. Fishe-
Bangor; executive committee, Jas
per I. Fisher, chairman, with author
ity to appoint his associates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
PREMIUMS.
Following are the awards made:
SHEEP-CIaaa 12

sHEEP-CIass IS.
Merino, Full Blood, Buck, yrs. old.
] yr. old, F. 3. and T. e. iIiit9n.
fir rst LAMB La s.o IT, g. p snd F. D. Hilton
shire. Full Blood, BUCK, yr. old in Bert
Hilton; Arson, LIST; d. I. Walker &
Son, Madison, End Lamb. Bert Hilton,
Southdown, Full Blood, Pen eve sheep,
Bert Hilton, LIST; Pen eve Lambs, Bert
Hilton list; Hampshire. Full Blood,
W yr. Old r B. and dVr q Ma aiiton z ist
Lamb. F. d. and T. G. Hilton, 1st and
T. G. Hilton, 1st Oxforddown, Buck
2 yrs. old and over Bert Hilton. LIST ;
Weeks, Canaan, End Lamb, Geo. W.
Weeks, 1st Bert Hilton, End; Pen eve
Sheep. Bert Hilton, 1st; Geo. W.
W Weeks s Bert s9 Go ha% ns GeG W
LIST; Lamb, W. e. Barron, list; Pen
Sheep. w. e. Barron, LIST and End; Pen
Glass 10.
Grade. Sheep-Hampshire, Pen eve
Pen. eve Lambs, L. @. stevens. list
Southdown. Pen eve Sheep, C. p,
Whittemore. skowhegan, 1st; Pen. eve
down, Pen eve Sheep, Geo W. Weeks,
Canaan; Grade Shropshire; Pen eve
Sheep. Augustus Crowell, Skowhegan,
we'll, 1st; D. I. Walker & Son, End,
HEREFORDS-CIass 2.
Bull, 2 yrs. old or over. Eben Deane
q Son. Madison, list; Cow, yrs. old
or over, Eben Deane & Son, LIST; L.
G. es,. Stevens. 2nd; HeIfer .,s,,y yrs old
old, L. G. Stevens, LIST; Eben Deane &
l. @. Stevens. lst Heifer Calf, Eben
Deane & Son. LIST.
GRADE HOLsTEINs--Ciass o.
Cow. 4 yrs. old. 2. e. Hurd. Madi-
End: Heifer calf. cyrus Newton. list (;
John Weston. Skowhegan. 2nd.
GRADE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10.
Heifer. . yrs. old. Eben Deane q
Son. Madison. LIST
GRADE AYRsHIRE-CIass 10 liz.
Heifer. ! yr. old. Cyrus Newton, LIST !;
End.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
Best Trained Steer Calves L. G..
Stevens. Skowhegan. list; Best Trained
est Litter W. Of "r Pigs i' Mary s Russell
Son, Madison, LIST Best Pen OF 6
Coarse Wool Lambs, Geo. w. Weeks,
Canaan, LIST; Gents Driving Class, c..
II. Gardner, Skowhegan, LIST.
SWINE.
Grade Pigs--Best Litter not less
than s, with mother, Mary Russell &
Son, Madison, 1st; c. p. Whittemore,
Skowhegan, End.
Special premium on pigs given to
Mary Russell & Son.
Calss 20-White Chester, litter Of
Pigs and mother. LIST.
GRADE JERSEYs--Ciass o.
Cow, yrs. old, John Weston, Show
hogan, 1st; Turner Boswell Norridge-
wock, and; Heifer. yrs. old, Turner
Boswell, LIST; Ernest Emerson, Show
hogan; End: Heifer, yr. old. Turner
Buswell, LIST and End; Calf, Chas. w.
White, Skowhegan, 1st and End
GRADE sHORTHORN-Class Z.
Cow, yrs. old, C. P. Whittemore,
Skowhegan, LIST.
GRADE GUERNsEY--CIass 8.
Cow, yrs. old. Turner Boswell,
Eben Deane & Son. LIST: Turner Bus
we'll, End; Heifer :yr. old, Turner
Boswell, LIST and End; H. A. Pratt.
skowhegan. 3rd; Heifer Calf. Turner
Boswell, LIST.
HORSE-CIass rs.
Draft stations, yrs. old with two
colts, Frederick Arthur, Norrfdge-
wock, LIST; futile Bros. Skowhegan.
End; yrs old, A. S. Chubbuck, 1st;
2 yrs. old, B. Bouchard, LIST.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to sincerely thank our
many friends for their kindness and
assistance during the sickness and
death of our wife and mother. We
shall always remember their kind
acts, and many their receive the re-
ward they deserve.
GEORGE W. COPP.
GEORGE w. COPP, JR.
ALBERT COPP.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
Who Can Tell?

Mr.. Noah Reed, zone of them,
wants to learn how many, If any, Of
the "Forty-niners" that left this Sec
ton for California at that time from
Bath In the old ship, Hampton" now
survive, and would welcome any In
formation in the matter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23

Sheriff Mooers will be assisted by
the following deputies: G. c. Hanson.
St. Adams; s. H. Frost, Pittsfield; G.
E. Bigelow, Norridgewock; r. s.
Mckinney, Madison; E. R. Walker,
Arson; Augustus Gilblair, Skowhe-
gan; E. G. Trafton, Athens, and P.
c. Foss, Bingham. The last two
mentioned are in charge Of the grand
Jury.
On the court docket are 26T con-
tinued cases, and 227 new entries.
making the largest number, accord
ing to Clerk of Courts VIM. T. See
kins, in period of ten years. 1t Is
not expected, however, that the term
will be longer than is usual, adjourn
ment probably being made at the end
Of the third week. Justice Bird is
obliged to be at the October term of
the Supreme court In Washington
county en- the secord Tuesday Of Oc-
tober, and this engagement would
argue an adjournment before that
date.
The first case to be tried was that
of John Gould versus Cyrus Walker,
both parties being residents Of Scion.
The matter in dispute was question
of wages, the plaintiff being repre-
sented by Miss Ethel Walton, of Wal
ton & Walton, local attorneys, the
defendant by Merrill & Merrill. 1t is
claimed that this Is the first instance
where a woman has tried case in
the Maine courts, and for this reason
Miss Walton's appearance in the
court room in the capacity of at
torney for her clients is of more than
passing interest. The case was ably
handled.
The only case assigned for We'd
nesday was that of Haynes versus the
Maine Central railroad. The plain
TN brings suit for damages amount
Ing to $4,000, for injuries received
while employed as fireman for the
Maine Central railroad. The plaintiff
He'd motion to amend the writ, and
this the court allowed. The defen-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
LAST DAY Of FAIR
At SK0WHEGAN
List Premiums Awarded
By The Society
Races of Great Interest Thursday AZ.
ternOOn.

The last day of the Somerset Cen
trail Agricultural Society's fair was
in some respects the best of the three.
The attendance In the afternoon was
satisfactory, between one and two
thousand people being present. while
the events of the day were OF more
than ordinary interest. 1t is doubt
full If better racing was ever seen at
Fairyiew Park, and the ball game be-
tween Scion and Hartland kept the
bleechers roofing from the first to the
last inning.
Taken all In all, this years fair has
been the best one ever held. The
management announces that the pro
ceeds have more than Offset the ex-
penses, a fact which places the So
ciety once more on a good financial
standing. ~
Thursdays Races.
The races Thursday afternoon were
unusually in sting. Only one race
went in straight heats, that of the
three-minute class. The 2.19 class of
four horses required four heats to set
tie. while in the 2.27 class, five heats
were required This last race was
the most exciting of the three, and
was rot finished until yer.y late in the
afternoon. Fnllovin;; is the results:
DO C1oeo. D,,rco
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
CARD OF THANKS.

! wish to thank all those who
helped me to save my stock from the
fire.
S. RUSSAKOFF.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23

DR.. Daniels-Horse Colic--Cure-
cures or money back--at any dealers;
insure your horse against Collie. 1y9
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

F. B. league, Skowhegan, l pen
Fowl. 1st; Chicks. LIST; Chicks, ard;
3 Cockerels. LIST and 3rd; 8 Hens, list
and 3rd; Cockerels. list and End; Pull
let's 1st and 3rd; John Wentworth,
Skowhegan. l Chicks End; Cock,
End; Eva Storer. Norridgewock. l Pen
Fowl. list; 2 Hens, End; 2 Pullets, End;
Cockerel 3rd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23

Barred Plymouth Hens Bert C. Tay-
Norridgewock, Cock, 1st Hens. 1st
and End, Cockerel, list and End; Chas
Gardner Skowhegan. Cockerels, 3rd
PulletS LIST and End.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1909-09-23
PARTRIDGE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.

d. l. Walker, Madison, l Pen Chicks
LIST; Cock, 1st; 3 Hens. 1st. End and
Bird: Pullets, list End and 3rd:
Cockerels, LIST and End.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
MESSINA'S ONE-LEGGED HERO
Cripple Who Rose to Heights Of Hero.
ism During the Disaster to
Italian City.

A young man, a cripple, with only
one leg, clambering with crutch
among the ruins, saved scores of peo-
PIE, says a writer in McClure's, CIV
ing an account Of the Messina earth
quake. Untiringly he searched among
the wreckage, he brought back to us
everything he could find; he took bits
or chocolate out of his mouth to nut
into the mouth, forever open, of cry.
ing children. A marvel in truth. was
the forethought of this man. Where
did ne unearth crate of apples? He
hid them, he defended them from the
violence of the greedy; and through
the night he went among the huts. dis.
trlDut1ng quarters of apples to each
one of us in his turn, with calculating
parsimony, with implacable Justice.
lie explored the ruined city in every
direction, to find way to escape. tn
open road for us. We could see him
hlnging like mountain goat over the
edge OF frightful precipices. At night
he never rested unless it were to
make pillow for himself for those
VINO did not know where to Law their
heads, amid the mire, the blood and the
ruin The name of this hero is sava.
tore Stellario.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION Meets

CHICAGO, September 14.-Bankers
from every side in the union, to-
gether with representatives of finan.
cial institutions in Cuba and Hawaii,
Joined today in the opening session
of the thirty-fifth annual convention
of the American Bankers Associa
ton here.
The convention was called to order
by the president, Geo. M. Reynolds,
president of the Continental Bank,
Chicago, in the Auditorium Theater,
in the presence Of almost five thou
sand delegates.
Reports of the various committees
and officers of the association, togetL-
er with the address of welcome and
the responses filled the morning ses
sion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
THE TATTIESBURG NEWS
ADVERTISING 4 BANK

why should a nothing
You will hear this question asked frequently
THIS bank has something SELL something
bank should not be in which to deposit
for safe
A bank should be place
should be medium quick
ness relieving buyer seller Of Inconvenience
should be tn to its community following
policy of progressvnes development
in the assistance of worthy rptses
should realize the its trust but
know that its people,
The bank that lives idea is the kind people
want That is why THIS BANK adverses
We the service yon and when
will become customer
Every going to this tell
to
BANK
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
IndividuaIitv.

Individuality is the only real life.
1t is breathing the ozone of mental,
moral, spiritual freedom. All other
living is an excuse, a substitute, a
near thing. Nature put her stamp of
individuality on every man. Some
people seem to spend most of the
time trying to soak off the stamp.
They wear a uniform opinion, they
seek to keep in step with the line.
they march in solid san,eness along
.ne comfortably paved road Of other
~ -hinking. Nature Intended
$50 as an individual problem. differ
ent for each man; she wants an indf
viduai solution.
Individuality means self-knowl-
edge, self-confidence, self-reliance,
self-poise, self-control, self-conquest.
1t means the fullest, freest expression
OF our finest self, as the most perfect
rose best represents the plant. 1t is
the complete, self-acting unity Of
mans whole mind, nature, heart and
life. 1t is moved ever within, not
from without. The automobile is a
type of individuality-it ia ne's-
pulled, pushed nor propelled by ont.
side forces; 1t is self-inspired. SOLE.
oirected and self-moving.-The Circle
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-09-14
FAME SECURED BY NONSENSE.
Instances In History That Prove SerI-
Gus Work Is Forgotten Before
Play OF Wit.

1t is related of Rabelais that after
lie had written some sensible pieces
which gained little favor, Il Will write
something" he said, that they shall
take notice Of and Immediately sat
down to write nonsense which estab-
lished his reputation.
Nonsense, under whatever name,
wit, humor intellectual playfulness,
has done, perhaps, more to spread a
mans fame than any serious work in
art, politics, literature, or profess
sional life in general.
Take Sheridan, for instance. His
jests and puns keep alive his men,
ory more than his speeches or his
writings. He had very convenient
form of acknowledgment for the new
books which were constantly sent to
him: Dear Sir: l have received
your exquisite work, and 1 have no
doubt shall be highly delighted after
l have read it."
He was very much annoyed one day
by a fellow-member of the house of
commons, who keyt crying out every
~" AAAhusSos AlCoA OuIluS
the debate he took occasion to de-
scribe political contemporary who
desired to play the rogue, but had only
sense enough to act the fool.
Where" he asked with marked en-
phasis, where shall we find a more
foolish knave or more knavish fool
than hep"
Hear! heart" shouted the trouble.
some member. Sheridan turned
around, and, thanking him for the
prompt reply, sat down amid a roar
of laughter.
No jest of his was more cutting than
that occasioned by Burkes fiinging a
dagger on the floor of the house,
which produced derision. 1.-THE gen.
tleman," observed Sheridan quietly
has brought us the knife, but where
is the fork?"
The retort discourteous was Illus
trated in the case of DR.. Person, the
Greek scholar, to whom an eager dis
putant said: DIR. Person, my opinion
OF you is almost contemplate" Sir"
rapidly came the reply, 81 never knew
an opinion of yours that was not con-
temptible." The retort courteous,
however, was given by an English rec
tor, who one day read in church a
sermon by DR.. South, who CHANGED to
be present incognito, and, thanking
the preacher for the discourse, sug-
gested that it must have been the re-
suit of much labor. Not at ALL" was
the reply. 1--WE turn off these things
rapidly-in afternoon and morning."
rs that possible? Why, it took me
three weeks to write that very SER
mon" Your name is not DR.. South"
the rector asked. 1T is, SIR" Then
l have only to say that l am not
ashamed to preach DR.. South's SER
mons anywhere"