davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

ceremony was witnessed by about 80
relatives and friends. Bishop Ralph
Poulton officiated. The home was
prettily decorated with carnations and
smilax and many beautiful presents
were received by the happy couple An
elaborate wedding supper was served.
Dr.. Wallick has returned home after
an absence of two weeks spent in the
east
Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell and
daughter, Miss Lois of st. Louis ar
rived in Provo the fore part of the
week in their special car to attend
the grand reunion at Olmstead. Thurs-
day.
Miss Edith Champion has returned
home after spending a week with her
sisters in Salt Lake.
Mrs. NJ. H. Graham entertained at Il
family dinner at their home Saturday.
Covers wer laid for Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hyde entertained
n number of relatives and friends We'd
nesday evening at their home. the
occasion being the hostess's birthday
anniversary.
The I. o. o. r gave a grand ball and
reception Thursday evening in the
Mozart pavilion. The hall was beauti-
fully decorated with bunting, emblems,
crepe paper and Japanese lanterns. The
small rooms were fitted up with rugs
rockers and card tables. where those
not choosing to dance might enjoy a
social time. Light refreshments were
served.
Junior Duffin entertained at a party
Monday evening In honor OF his bro.hec
jessie who has recently returned from
Australia where he has spent more
than two years as a missionary. a
very pleasant evening was passed by
about 20 young people
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R Irvine. Jr.. enter
,ained Tuesday evening the 500 card
club. The popular game was played
and enjoyed by all. Sweet music and
readings all aided in making a most
enjoyable evening.
Tho stake officers OF the z L. NJ. 7.
association gave a very enjoyable dane
Ing party Tuesday evening in the B. Y.
gymnasium. The hall was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
Mrs. Zella Roberts entertained last
Friday evening members of her sun
day school class at her home. The
parlor was prettily decorated in
Christmas colors and games. music
and an elaborate spread was enjoyed
by about thirty guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. H. PaXman en-
tcrtained Wednesday evening at
family reception in honor of the mar
riage of their daughter Miss Stella
and Oscar Garrett. who were mar
ried in the temple at Salt Lake FRI
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L, Biersack enter
tained at a Christmas dinner at their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

has returned to his home, after a short
visit with Ogden friends.
After spending several days with Og-
dep relatives and friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph MCGOWAN have returned to their
home in Blackfoot, Ida.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Stott spent Christ
mas in Salt Lake as the guests OF w.
l, Cornell.
F. E. Lewis left Monday for Omaha,
after spending Christmas with his
family. Mrs. Lewis will continue to re-
SIDE in Ogden until next May, when
she will join MI Lewis at Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
#fD0iN8nS@

Mrs. John Love announces the mar
riage of her daughter. Alice, to Mr..
David II. Beardshall. to take place Jan.
IL, 1910. In the Salt Lake temple.
Miss Ora Leigh and w. Eugene
Traughber were married on Wednesday
at the home OF Mrs. Clint B. Leigh.
the wedding being n very quiet one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Traughber are at home
at the Halls hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hubert announce
the engagement OF their daughter, Stel-
la, to ]. A Jones. the marriage to take
place early in February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

at his sisters home. Mrs. Lindstrom.
S2S Chase avenue, Mr.. Thorup having
recently returned from the oriental
countries. The party. numbering 80.
came to welcome him home. The
amusements of the evening were games
and music, after which Refreshments were
served.
The Reapers social has postponed it's
meeting for one month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Patrick
Dec of a
a
a and
music rectaon narratives and "reminiscences feeling address
F.
made by Mr. Patrick himself by his associate in the old bshopc
Pypcr
Whitney Spencer, and w. C
A had acted
address During
old friend OF the family read the following which heartily
applauded q
ON RACHEL
When ain assum the goldcn
And
blue
chlls everything
winters sdarEan drary days
Had spent forceo onSc
this did change Their
Sonehf
thcy enbar onu broad
to
them their abode
had hooseand hame
A AcanthN life tae cal 9 ain
andB
Was prood o al
Injured to to oil
SOIL
This sturdy Oak with gentle Rachel by his side
Transpaned a
and
Both boys and girls to men and women grown
to bless and cheer them on their
And
sprung
Iongi ife and happiness o be
Mayrea handoy dearhr
And
with fore'er abide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Critchlow were hostesses at the birth
day luncheon given at the Y. w. c. A,
rooms on Thursday and six young girls
were the guests of honor.
The University club has Issued in
vitatlons for a dancing party to be
given next Thursday night at the club
house,
Miss Lou Hays gave a box party at
the Shubert theater on Wednesday I'm
honor OF Miss Adellne Jacobson her
guests being members of the Sowing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

The Social Sixty gave another of their
very enjoyable dancing parties Wed
nesday evening at the First ward social
attended by q large crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

The teachers of the Proctor academy
formed a merry skating party Thurs
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Miss Mary Harding and Lawrence
johnson were married Wednesday eve
ming at the home of the groom and the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Tho stake officers OF the 7. l.. NJ. !.
association gave a very enjoyable dane
Ing party Tuesday evening in the B Y.
gymnasium. The hall was prettily
decorated for the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Mrs. Zella Roberts entertained last
Friday evening members of her sun
day school class at her home. The
parlor was prettily decorated in
Christmas colors and games. music
and an elaborate spread was enjoyed
by about thirty guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Cal of Brigham
City arc visiting reatives and friends
In this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20

Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints-King near KaPiolani. Waller,
service morning and evening.
Seventh Day Adventists- St
Sunday school. 10 a. m, ! | a. m, morn
ing service with sermon; evening ser
vice at 100 o clock
Chinese Church-Fort Street. Praise
service, 100 P. m. special music, sew
eral addresses.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Fraternity hall, Odd Fellows build ng,
II a m.
Salvation Arny-l0:30 a m. and
and 3 p. m.
Seamen's Chapel-Alakea street, II
a m. and 7:15 p. m. Holy Commun-
ion on fourth Sunday at $50 a. m.
Rev. Canon VIM. Ault, chaplain.
The Salvation Army Hau-Corner
King street and Nuuanu avenue, up
stairs. Corps officers. Adjt. Minnie T.
Bryant, in charge, Lieut. Edna V. viii
more, assistant; Major John Willis,
divisional officer. Sunday meetings
in the hall: Knee drill 9 a. m, junior
company meeting, 1C q. NJ. holiness
meeting II a m. Young peoples legion
6:15 p. m, salvation meetings, led by
Major Willis. 7:50 2. N.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20

PRAYER at 7:45 O'Clock. Cathedral
clergy: The Rt. Rev Henry B. Res
.arick. Bishop Of Honolulu; the Rev.
Canon Ault, the Rev. Leopold Kroll.
St. Clement Church (Episcopal)-
Cgrner Makki street and Wilder ave
nue. Rev. Canon osborne. rector. On
Sundays Holy Communion at 7 a. m,
except first Sunday of the month.
Morning prayer and sermon, II clock:
evening song, 7:30 clock. The service
5 choral. All seats free. Punahou cars
pass the doors.
st. Elizabeth's Church (EpiscopaD-
King corner Pua lane P0twine, and
/ a m; $50 p. m.
Central Union Church-Beretania
corner of Richards. Scudder; Bible
school, $50 a. m, morning service and
sermon hy the pastor at II a. m.
I Christian Endeavor a $50 O'Clock;
evening service at 100 clock, ser
mon BY the minister.
Methodist Church - Beretania and
J Miller. Rev. J. T. Jones; Sunday
school at 10 a. m. morning worshi p
at il, sermon by the pastor. Epworth
League at $50 ?. m, evening service
/ at 1870.
Christian Church -McKoever: Bible
school at 9:45; Y. ?. s. c. T. at $50;
/ morning worship a II. sermon. even
| ing worship at 7:30 sermon.
! German Lutheran Church-Beretani
avenue, near Punchbowl. Felmv; 9:45,
I SUNDAY school; service, Il; evening
service the last Sunday of each month
r~.;,bIa r,,.,~o, r.: - T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20
Sunday Church
Services

co+boIto corr-Icos Eo,-l,,IT,. Co-b,
o"'i1'4-' "e4 '400' Ai'IloI" 'U' o"'H'
dFai-oar Lazy OF Peace; ana a N.
low masses with holy communion;
Portuguese sermon; 9 a. m, children $
mass with s,no,no and Fnglfsh sermon.
i'''" d H. h-Su Solemn mass Win
native sermon: 2, m, sodaHtv meet
ing and penediction of the blessed
sacrament. =, ~ por-rcresa sarr,on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20


!. has stood ".'...
nj: Of Westm.n,.'.
-,or its time-sta''e"
tsi the dlHl It.i-
ira windows ta4 Army"
Pri-on iiIustrl.0-
l., rained iasp.ra.."
...sl Of English raE-'.....
"a imagine q 1..'..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-20
ss Small Beginning.

ry. With al the other insrlra-
i 3 lave achieved their success
I;a.t beginnings. there has been
j b, PERHAPS surpassed al. ota-
/. annity Of its advancement
be-. The Young Meu's Chris
| -a.oE had its birth i'm an
TN IN St, Paul 5 churchyari,
/ M, Twelve young men EN-
II H. Hitchcock in his draperv
BRIT impressed with the great
/ s agency whereby the en-
h be great establishment might
r. tCr good. met in George
J. ma and proceeded to form
he "tp inAuence religious Young
zsaj The Redeemer's Kingdom
Ezs1a by whom they are sur
| FL zfeting, at which tweurv
* was duly held. for the
r. snying into etfe,- the sy--
Z alucing religious services
pr Establishments throughout
. and thus was started
|ss'r5Hy gatherings, held regu-
i aV, the early days Of the
"a ]. was felt that i'm ELaIE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
SECRETARY M'GAW
GETS MONOPLANE
OVER BIDS UNITED BOOKING CO,
WHICH OFFERED $500
PER WEEK.

The action of Secretary John P. Nc
Cav of the Maury County Fair in Sc
curing the greatest attraction in the
country, the Bleriot Monoplane, in
which Monsieur Louis Bleriot was the
first man to fly aross the English chan
mel, was shown to be a wise move yes
terday when he received letter
from the firm which secured the fea-
ture for him, stating that another con-
Germ had been after the aeroplane, of
fering as much as $500 per week,as a
guarantee.
The United Booking Agency was
the firm which offered the aeropIane
men such fattering inducements, but
owing to the enterprise of Secretary
McGaw in signing for the appearance
of the airship without waiting to con-
slider the price, they were forced to
wait awhile if they desired to secure
the attraction.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
FORMER SPEAKER
OF SENATE DEAD
HON. c. r. BERRY, OF FRANKLIN,
PROMINENT IN THE EIGHTIES,
BREATHEs HIS LAST.

Special to The Herald.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Hon
c. R: Berry died this morning at 5
O'clock after a serious illness of sew
eral days. In theeighties, when Gen.
Bate was Governor, and during the adj
ministration of Bob Taylor, Mr.. Ber-
ry was prominent in the politics of the
States and served for several terms
in the Legislature He was speaker
of the Senate in 1885 during the sec
ond administration of Gen. Bate In
recent years he had aligned himself
with the Patterson or liffuor wing of
the Democratic party and had alienat-
ed many former friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
DYNAMITE CHARGES
CHANGE CURRENT OF
SUCK ISLAND HOLES
IMMENSE 5oULDERs ARE BLOWN
FROM BOTTOM OF DUCK
RIVER.
WATER THROWN HUNDRED FEET
Acting Under Orders From Game War
den Aeklen, Deputy Gordon and
Postmaster jackson Minimize Dan
gers Of Tragedies.

Acting under orders from Col. Jo-
seph Acklen. State game warden, Post
master John w. jackson and MattLers
Gordon deposited three chrages of
dynamite in the holes of Duck River,
near Suck Island, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Jackson loaded the charges, and
set the fuses, while the two men were
in boat on the river. One huge
boulder was blown from its bed, as
well as several smaller rocks and 9TH
er debris. A stream of water shot
upwards from the river for nearly
hundred feet, while the whole body or
water was displaced from the river
bed.
This was done in order to destroy
the power of the suck holes, which
has drawn so many victims to death
by drowning. After the two last vic
Tins, body Of people Of Sawdust Val
ley appealed to the State game war
den to have the rocks dynamited from
the river bed. After the situation was
explained to Col Acklen, he gave his
permission for the dynamite to be
used, for the sole purpose of destroy.
ing the power of the suck holes. In
the letter which Col Acklen wrote to
Mr.. Gordon, it was expressly stated
that none of the dynamite was TO be
used for the purpose Of destroying the
fish in the river His instructions
we're carried out and the effort was
One of the results of the explosion
was to change the current of the
river, which had been running on the
southern side of the channel, to the
northern side. This, it is believed,
will have the desired effect of destroy
ing the power of the suck holes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
.GHAS. H. WILLIAMS
DIES IN NASHVILLE
HOSPITAL FRIDAY
YOUNG CHRISTIAN PREACHER
EXPIRES AFTER OPERATION
FOR APPENDICITIS.
WAS PREACHING At CULLEOKA
When Stricken With Malady Which
Proved Fatal in Two Days-came
to Tennessee From Pennsylvania In
1so2-Graduate Bible School.

Elder Charles H. Williams, a well
known young evangelist of the Chris
tian church, who was stricken at Cul.
leoka on Thursday, died in a Nash
vile hospital Friday afternoon, i'm
mediately following an operation
which had been performed on him for
appendicitis Mr. Williams had been
engaged in holding protracted meet.
ing at Pleasant Grove Christian
church, near Culleoka, Marshall coun.
ty. He. was attacked Wednesday at
ternoon, and hurried Immediately to
Nashville, in an effort to save his life.
Before the operation Mr.. williams suf-
fered intense agony from the attack,
and death came a short while after
the operation.
Mr.. Williams was about 80 years OF
age, graduate of the Nashville Bible
School, and has been preaching ex-
tensively since his graduation in Mid
die Tennessee and Kentucky. He was
considered one of the most effective
young preachers in the church.
Mr.. Williams came to Nashville in
1902 from Uniontown, Pa, which was
his home before he entered school,
and where his relatives still live. He
moved to Hamilton, Texas, more than
a year ago. having been made pastor
of a church at that place. He was
never married.
A brother of the deceased arrived
today in Nashville from Uniontown to
take possession of the body.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
PULASKI CASHIER
OF FAILED BANK
NOT YET LOCATED
ALLEGED THAT SOME OF THE
FUNDS ARE ALSO
MISSING.
FRIENDS EXPRESS CONFIDENCE
Trustee Eslick Declares That the De-
positors viii Be Paid in FuII--Ar-
rowsmith Was Prominent in the Az
fairs of the City.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20 Mark
Arrowsmith, the missing cashier of
the assigned Commercial Bank &
Trust Company, of Pulaski, Tenn, had
not been located at noon today. 1t
lis understood that eight or ten thcus-
land dollars Of the banks funds are
missing. e. E. Eslick, the assignee,
asserts, however, that he expects to
bay the depositors in full
Arrowsmith was prominent in the
affairs of Pulaski, being member of
the Board of Aldermen. He is also
steward in the Methodist church and
b prominent member of the Knights
|of Pythias lodge. His friends ex-
press absolute confidence in him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
MAURY MOTOR co.,
WILL SUCCEED THE
FRY Bros. COMPANY
NEW AUTOMOBILE CONCERN Is
LAUNCHED WITH CAPITAL
or 5000.
TO OPERATE FIRST CLASS GARAGE
Seven Prominent Business Men Of
City Organize to Handle Six Of the
Leading Machines on the Market
Located on Hight Street.

With an authorized capital of Sc, 900
the Maury Motor Company has been
organized to do a general automobile
and garage business in Columbia.
This concern viii succeed the Fry
Bros, Motor Company 1t is compos-
ed of some of the leading business
men of the city and numbers in the
list of incorporators the most enehtu-
siastic autoists in all this section.
The charter has been applied for
and as soon as the necessary formal
tiles are gone through officers will
be elected and the company viii open
for business. The place of business
will be at the garage of the Fry BROS.
Motor Company on High street.
Geo. E. McKennon, cashier of the
Columbia Savings & Trust Company,
Clarence Fry and Carlton Fry, both
members of the old firm of Fry Bros.
Motor Company, George T. Hughes,
Jr., attorney and agent for the Chal-
mers machine, Jos. M. Dedman, presi-
dent of the Board Of Trade, Horace
Rainey, one of the county's leading
capitalists, Andrew Dale, a prominent
capitalist, are the incorporators and
stockholders. The entire capital stock
of $4,000 has been subscribed.
The company will have complete
line of first class machines, having Sc
cured the agency for the Buick, the
Chalmers, the Hupmobile, the q NJ.
F, the Flanders 20 and the Hudson.
An expert mahinist, who thoroughly
the mechanism of the aI-
tomobile, has been secured and ev-
cry effort will be made to give the peo-
pie of this county the advantage Of a
thoroughly equipped and up-to-date
garage. There are now in
the neighborhood of 100 cars owned
in this county and it is safe to say
that this represents an investment OF
upwards of 100000 which will afford
some idea of the magnitude of the au-
tomobile industry
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
STRICKEN WITH
APP NDICITIS
REV, Mr.. WILLIAMS REMOVED TO
A NASHVILLE HOS
PlTAL.

While he was holding portracted
meeting in Marshall county, about six
miles from Culleoka, Rev. Mr.. Will
liams, Christian preacher was strick-
en- with paralysis Wednesday. He was
carried to the train at Culleoka and
was sent to Nashville hospital, in
the care of friends, for an operation.
Mr.. Williams passed through Column
bia on his way to Nashville yester-
day afternoon, and arrived at the hos
pital last night, where the operation
will be performed as soon as 1t is
The home Of Mr.. Will
liams is in Pennsylvania.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
ROAD. COMMISSION
MEETSlN COLUMBIA
ALL THREE MEMBERS PRESENT
AT REGULAR SESSION HELD
THIS MORNING.

The regular meeting of the Maury
county road commissioners was held
Monday in the court house. ALI
three members, Henry Hill, ]. G. Pet
ty and Thos. Taylor, we're present.
The regular routine of business was
transacted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
OFFICERS
RAID BIG DISTILLERY
NEAR THE STATE LINE
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED GAL
Ions OF BEER ARE DE-
STROYED.
BARREL OF RHIsKEl POURED OUT
Party of Officials Made the Trip From
Huntsville, Aia.-Two Operators
Make Their Escape, But One En-
ploye Is Captured.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 29,-One
of the largest illicit distilleries ever
raided in the State was overhauled by
United States Revenue officer Booth
in the Southern part of the State, near
the Alabama line yesterday afternoon.
the revenue officer was accompanied
by Deputy Marshal Root and Deputy
Sheriff Miller, of Madison county, Al
ALBANIA.
The party set out yesterday morn
ing from Huntsville.
The distillery had capacity OF 100
gallons day and was in full opera
ton. All the plant, twenty-five hum
dred gallons of beer and full barrel
of whiskey were destroyed. The dis
tilery was operated by Bruce Story
and Lee Story, both Of whom escaped.
A. G. Benson, an employee, was cap
tured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
FRANK LOTION
MAKES RECORD
GRADUATE OF COLUMBIA MILITIA
RY ACADEMY GAINS HIGH HON.
oRS AT ANNAPOLIS.

A very remarkable record has been
made in the Naval Academy at Anap-
oils by Frank Loftin, graduate Of
the Columbia Military Academy, who
is here on a tweny day leave of abb
sence from his school. He is son Of
Lovett Loftin, who resides few miles
east OF Columbia.
Frank Loftin entered the Naval
Academy as the second applicant, the
first applicant having failed to pass
the examination. During his three
years in school, he has always stood
high in his classes, besides making a
record in athletic COMETS. His stand
ing in the class was high enough in
the last examination to exempt him
from taking the examination for the
fourth year classes. Lotion has ris-
en- to the rank of champion Of the
collegiate heavy weight wrestlers, was
tackle on the football team, and stroke
oar on the crew which defeated the
Syracuse team in the last intercolle-
giate races. The Syracuse and Column
bia boat crews were considered the
best in the country.
Next year Loftin will be captain Of
the crew, captain Of the wrestling
team, and will graduate next June
with high honors.
He graduated from the Columbia
Military Academy three years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
BAPTIST REVIVAL In
SOUTH COLUMBIA
REV. T. n. ATHEY PREACHING Ev'
cry EVENING DURING THE
PRESENT WEEK.

A revival meeting is in progress at
the Baptist Mission in South Column
bia Rev. T. H. Athey, pastor OF the
First Baptist church is doing the
preaching. Services each evening at
1880 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
CONCRETE WALKS
AROUND SQUARE

The new concrete walk which was
constructed by the city was opened
this morning, making complete walk
all around the public square. This
work was done by Contractor A. J..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02
CITY REPAIRING
GARDEN STREET

The city has commenced the work
of repairing several places in Garden
street They are using a steam roller
this morning and this will be follow
ed by layer of crushed rock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-02

HORSE SHOW BOXES WILL GO
ON SALE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
6 AT 10000 A. NJ, AT WoLDRIDGE's
SAME PRICES WILL
PREVAIL, $1,000 AND $500.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-11-17
Show Me Your Stuff as Come to Buy.
COL. ID. Nj. GROSS.

Just now when people in gener-
al are taking a rather lively inter-
est in educational matters, a sub
ject of deepest interest to mothers
it may be well to ask if one of the
great defects in education, either at
school or in the home, is not lack
of training in thoroughness. Many
people are born with the, capacity
of thorough work: others have to
acquire it. A mother may set it
down as an axiom that if her boy
is not trained to do his tasks care
fully, he will not be a successful
man, and if her daughter is not
taught to be thorough in her daily
duties she will fall short of the
ideal. Ask the business man and
he will tell you that the employe
who requires the least supervision
is the most valued. The housekeep-
er will declare the maid who does
not have to be watched and coached
is a treasure. To be thorough and
do every task properly is a lesson
which should be taught every child
as soon as he is able to form i'm.
pressions. Herald.