davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
MRS. LUTHER LEASE DEAD.

vernie Lease, wife of Luther
Lease, of Glenwood, died at that
place, Saturday noon. The deceased
was a daughter of Mrs. Joe Loyett,
and was &c years, 9 months and l6
days old at the time of her death.
She leaves beside her husband, one
son seven years old, father, mother,
three brothers and four sisters tc
mourn their loss. The funeral ser,
vices were held at the home last
Monday by Rev. Herald, and inter.
ment followed Tuesday at Mound
Hill cemetery, Gallipolis.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
ISSUES BULLETIN REGARDING COMMON
SCHOOL DIPLOMAS.

ACircular has been issued from III
department of free schools in regard
to the issuance of common school d.
plomas, for the information of the
county and district superintendent
throughout the state and F. NJ. Lon
eanecker, supervisor of examinations,
is mailing copies of the bulletin to the
different counties in the state.
The bulletin states that, in accord
ance with Section 70 of the school law
which provides that the state super
intendent provide for the examina-
ton and graduation of pupils who sat
isfactorily complete the graded course
of study, and issue diplomas to such
student, rules and regulations have
been established as follows;
l. Two kinds of diplomas will be
granted viz. the elementary and the
graded school. The elementary school
diploma will be granted to pupils pass
ing on the following subjects: ortho-
graphy, physiology, grammer and Ian
guage, L. S. history, state history,
reading and literature, civil govern
ment, geography, agriculture, arith-
metic and pennmanship. The graded
school diploma will be granted to those
passing on the above subjects and gen
eral history and book keeping.
Il. Uniform questions for the entire
state will be prepared and sent to the
county superintendents, who will plan
the details for the examinations.
III. Three examinations will be
held the present year (l9lo) or the
following dates March 81, April rs,
May5-6.
". In order to secure diploma
pupils must make a general average
of rs per cent with no grade below GO
per cent.
V. If pupils have made a passing
grace on certain subjects at previ-
Gus regular examination, and if the
grades have been recorded and APP
proved by the county superintendent,
these grades viii be counted without
futher examination.
VI. The county superintendent
will have charge ofthese examinations
and teachers who have pupils interest
ed should notify him at once and ask
for information.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
DASHNER GOES TO DECATUR.

Lee (Dike) Dashner has very
aattering offer from the Decater, H.,
base ball team for the coming season.
They offer him $50 a month to PLAY
with them and Decatur IS one of the
best teams in the Three League.
He expects to leave here the first OF
March in order to be there for the
spring practice. The fans" here
are sorry to see Dixie leave as he
pitched the team to victory in many
a hard fought game last season. They
will all wish him success in his new
location.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
SAYRE SENTENCED
TO SIX MONTHS IN JAIL AND WILL PAY
AFNE OF $3.50.

J. E. Sayre, who was on wednes-
day found guilty of involuntary man
slaGhter in causing the death of his
wife, Blanche Wright Sayre, by the
use of an antiseptic tablet, was
brought before Judge shOwalter in
the Criminal Court, and was sentenc-
ed to six months in Jail and to pay a
fine of $3.50. This judgment will
stand and no appeal will be taken in
the case. An argument in support
Of the motion in the Sayre case was
made by Senator Kidd, who gave as
his ground that improper evidence
had been allowed to 90 before the
jury, such as the details of the acts
of the defendant subsequent to the
administering of the tablet, such as
reference to his intoxication, his fall
ure to administer medicine, and 9th
er matters that might have had
tendency to prejudice the jury, and
had nothing to do with the charge
against sayre. Judge shOwalter.
after an exhaustive review of the
points raised, refused to set aside
the notwithstanding Sta t e
Journal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
MARRIAGE

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last re-
port:
John H. Rice and Beatrice Cot
trell.
Oscar Wallace and Ada Holly.
Pearlie D. schitts and Flossie A.
Louden.
Rubert R. Ray and Fannie NJ.
Kimberling.
Pleasant A. Hinkle and Matte V.
ROush.
E. R. Atwell and Pra1e Flower
Quaw-wackhwOer
Ezra T. Grover and Mary Wheaton.
Clark Tucker and Mary Buck.
Marion W. Workman and Mrs.
L. NJ. Summers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
WILL ORGANIZE STOCK COMPANY.

An effort is being made to organ
ize stock company topromote base
ball here this season. 1t is the in
tention of those interested to fence
the park and put in good team.
Several have signi6ed their willing
ness to subscribe for one or more
shares of the stock and it is 10 be
hoped that the venture will termin-
ate successfully as this is one of the
best ball towns along the river, as
proven by last season.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
NEW LODGE INSTALLED.

Twenty-three members uf Catalpa
Camp, No. 5SoS, Modern Woodmen
of America, went to Buffalo last Sat
urday night and installed new lodge
at that place. The camp there starts
off with charter membership Of
twenty-nine, nine of which took the
work. A nice banquet was served after
the limitations were over and the
party from here report splendid time
The new camp starts off with a good
showing and will, no doubt, double
its membership within the year.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
COURT CONVENES
MONDAY, AFTER An ADJOURNMENT,
GAUSEDBY DEATH OF W.O. PARSONS.

State vs.. Brook Mayes, mis-, plea
Of guilty, fined IS and costs.
State vs.. Samuel Mckinney, felony.
Felony charge waved, plead guilty to
misdemeanor;; given Jail sentence
of 60 days.
State vs.. Boyd Stanley and Nell
Casio, mis-. Tried before jury and
found not guilty.
State VS.. John Cheesebrew, mis-
demeanor, jury disagreed after being
out 5 hours, and were discharged
from the case.
State vs.. Armstrong, felony. Case
set for Friday of this week.
State vs.. C. NJ. winebreuner, ct
ais, misdemeanor. Tried before a
jury and found guilty.
State vs.. Joe Wright, burglary,
Plead guilty, court fixed the penalty
at FIVE years in the penitentiary.
State vs.. John sayre, ct al, mis-
demeanor. Tried before jury and
found guilty.
State VS.. Writ Greer, selling to a
minor. Tried before a jury of seven
and found not guilty.
State vs.. John G. stortz selling to
a minor. Tried before jury, found
not guilty.
State vs.. David Price indicted for
selling to minor. Tried before a
jury and found not guilty.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

We, the members of the bar of Ma
son county, West Virginia, in meet
ing assembled for the purpose of Civ
ing expression to our feelings upon
the death of our brother and associ-
ate, William Oscar Parsons, who de-
parted this life at Charleston, West
Virginia, Monday, February Z, 1910,
at the age of IS years.
As member of our bar William
Oscar Parsons was ever courteous
and kind, and always considerate of
the rights of others, and by his man
ly conduct has endeared himself to
US all. He was an industrious law
yer, a clear thinker and able reason
er, and his sudden and untimely
death We greatly deplore.
We lament the death of our friend
and brother in the profession. His
life work as a lawyer is to be emu
lated. He held in the highest es-
TEEN the ethics of the true lawyer.
While we know that he will be
missed from our ranks, yet we bow
in humble submission to the will of
the Divine Master. and submit to the
fate of all mankind. we have an
abiding faith that all is well with our
departed friend. We extend our
sympathy to the bereaved wife,
children, parents and kindred.
We most respectfully request that
copy of this resolution be spread
upon the records of the Court of this
county, and request the papers ofthe
Fifth Judicial Circuit of West vir-
ginia, to publish the same.
RANKIN WILEY,
JOHN E. BELLER,
L. c. soMERvILLE,
Committee.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
ALBERT Sewers BREAKS LEG.

Last Friday afternoon, while work
ing at the Kanawha Docks, Albert
Sewers had his right leg broken be-
tween the knee and ankle. His leg
was caught in some manner in a chain
and before it could be extraced was
broken as above stated. DR.. Fadley
was called and made him as comfor-
table as possible.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
DEATH OF A SMALL CHILD.

Harold Snyder, the two-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray V. Snyder,
died yesterday of pneumonia, at their
home in North Point Pleasant. Mr..
Snyder is the operator at the X. &
NJ. depot and recently moved here
from Charleston. The body was ship
ped to Mountville, O., where the fu-
neral will be held Thursday.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
nRlEF HISTORY OF CASE.


Earl E. budding, well known busi-
ness man of Huntington, had had
trouble with his uncle, Ira S. Chap
man road supervisor for the chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad company,
in which the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Carpenter figured in
addition to certain business difficult
ties.
On the morning of Labor Day,
Sept. 9th, budding arose at five
o'clock and went to the C. s. o. de-
pot for the purpose of endeayoring to
settle his difficulties. He was armed
with IS calibre revolver, loaded at
the time, and, although it was not
introduced as evidence, a heavy
hickory hatchet handle, bearing the
letters ''E. E. D." was found in the
pocket of the overcoat worn bv Earl
E. budding on the morning of the
tragedy.
On that fatal morning budding
met Ira S. Chapman near the West
Virginia Hotel and accompanied him
to his office over the c. & o. restau-
rant Shortly after the two men
were seen to enter the building a
scufie and pistol shot were heard and
budding ran out and down the steps
with revolver, still smoking in his
hand, and blood streaming down his
face, bare headed and apparently
terribly frightened. Dashing across
the platform and the end of a pass
enger train standing on the west
bound track, he showed his pistol in
an empty bread basket and rushed
homeward but was shortly afterward
arrested in an alley in the rear ofhis
store and taken to police headquart-
ers. Preparations were being made
to furnish bond when word came
that his victim was dead and he was
committed to jail where later he
managed to give bond owing to the
condition of his health, which ac-
cording to the testimony of physi-
clans, was endangered at the time by
close confinement. Then came his
trial and the result is known.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16

The present winter has proved it
self a record-breaker in heavy snow
falls, and will go down in Mason
Co.'S history as the ''SnOwiest VIM
ter known in this vicinity since the
early eighties.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16
DUDDRVG GUILTY
OF VOLUNTARY MANSLAUCHTER- PEN.
MTYOFHVE YEARS RECOMMENDED.

At ten o'clock last Saturday morn
ing the jury in the Earl budding
murder case returned a verdict of
guilty ofvoluntary mnnslaughter, the
finding read as follows:
We, the jury agree and find the
defendant, Earl E. budding, not
guilty of murder in the first or Sec
Ond degree, as charged in the within
Indictment; but we, the jury, do
find the defendant guilty Ofvoluntary
manslaughter.
H. L. JORDAN, Foreman.
The penalty for voluntary mans
laughter is from one to FIVE years at
the discretion of the court. The jury
recommended the full penalty but the
court may act as he pleases under
such recommendation.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-02-16

Mrs. A. K. Fenton has been quite
sick for about ten days, but is now
better.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
-zuGr--

shop walker n iarga business, noted for lis severity -a the assistants under Aiaa. oa.Y da7 stepped ID 10 a counter rom which EadyiilSe person lad JUST 'aft gnsat.vad.
 You .et that Iady cave without making any purchaser" ae 1stked ln- yr.ly 9f lAe neck ooizing E0uag alan responsible for ne aandserehief t1e- partment saies,
 Yes sir E'-
 ..And she WIS at 7our counter f5l..lf9. tan 1ainutes2"
 Doubtless: put, then 7or1 see''-
 .E7xactiy. saw zhat. D sptrp er 2t1 ehe questions she put TO Eou, you rare Y answered her and never attempted 70 get what she wante.t-
 Well. bHts-
 .eT0T aead not make any excuse shall report you for careIessness.
 Well. hadn't what she wanted ??''
 sfWhat vas =hat3"
 Five shiIIfngs. She vas eanvass- Ing for subscriptions 10 III eacTc!ope- dia 'f-Eondon Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
~frr4a Acrors.

r ts m odd faet that of rhe English actors znigntea III put one aad frsf to Iegalize 6he names undee which Hey had won tane. Ehe 4uesrteu arose with she frsr proposition 70 confer knignthood on gypsy. II would De absurd 50 ro honor one John Henry grodrtab- Zfs legally % such person IS Henry Irving axtsrest- No such obstacle aad 70 be overcome when, on the occasion of Ticsorta's diamond jubilee. Squire Bancroft zuett before ais 1ueen aud arose sir squire How ever. the threa dctors zn1ghtei 3Y King Edward pore cognome1s ot tne1r own invention. Sir Charles Vgndhanl vas porn Gulverweil, and Sir ssohn Hare Fairs IS for Sir Herbert Beer henm Tree. lis brilliant wife once put l. aT-ree' $ fantastic hing we tusr sackaf 3n We're III plain 5eer5ohns --aiain Is 1rottar Iax+'-Argonaur-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
re Old =r9iisn S-fza Ring.

n he !ataar jays ot zhe English prize ring 1unumecahle expedtents lad 70 ae fev1ses9 70 br11g 6f I dghr- | tavor.te plan vas 70 pitch -he ring on the borders 9t evo eo1nties- So -har the guestiou of uaglstertal Jurisdiction might 5e rendered. difficult. Auother plan vas D .narrar 1 steamboat and proceed down tae Thames 70 some lonely police torsaken spot n tte marshes or Essex For the memorable contest 6etweea 5agers and 9eenan n 1860 I special craIn WIS rlu from Lon- don bridge 70 secret destination 3r1r eha passengers who comprised members ot parliament, peers, pick pockets- pugtIists- clergy md IT $ said few bishops, eheertUiIF rook tickets simply marked .ezcurstou-' They presently found themselves near Far1horough II Surrey. where the fight 8ccurred-Londou Chronicle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
c-cirai= af -aistaT.

Sir John FasroIf was tLe original Of Shakespeare's FaIstaf aud T ais day WAS ! continual butt for he tests 1t the town and borough ot Southwark. Tlougt ae had toughr 1T Agincourr, when Jack Cade invaded the borough de showed great cowarfiice- When Cade vas yet some way off FastoIt had armed and fortified ais house and gar-+soned t with veterans of tha French vars On he arrival of Cade however, he withdrew dis Zar-tson and led 10 the Tower. leaving lis neigh DOTS 70 rhe mercy Of Che rebels. Fas- tolf's matrimonial adventures seem also ID have been another source or ulpop- uIartty, for, having married l widow named 5crope- he seized her property and kept hts srepson our of his inhert- tauce turing dis own Ifettue.-Lon- don News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Many lses of anr.-

The sands of the set are 5inguIaTfy useful They are 0f primary InDar- tanea n giassmaking. They have aH important place h varfare. IS bank of sand -wenrv -nci1es thick is proof aqafnst modern rife shors. The cleo -rfcal properties of sand show that f mas positive alaetrfcity. although q rod of silica. ha cilief constituent of sand, Is negative.
 The singular irving effect which oc' l,rlrq when Ii stretch # wet sand \ pressed ny hp loot .s due entirely a m alteration n lile 9iling 0r -he sand rrains Normally 5he grains are close together ont abnormal bling ls arou2at lbout oy pressure of the foot he spfce 5erween she Adges 9f rfa zfains being enlarged and 5he water draiBee away. Ie the DressIIre of sha foot \ ontinHed the sand 3ernules evarter =Aan aver he partial gacIITIrn quickly ringing vater rom the sur rounding sand.
 in Hufcssand rzf- moving eharaet tar s hought H0 0e 70 he t1anrtson- alant aefwean the .-4;sins 0t gases rom 3rgan1c matter. --Aicag9 Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
An tduztic rzaesv,

Thea visitors canle- Bobby vas offer. trIFnasf out ot dis room and .nto 5le glr1at for night or TWO. Ea did not g6jeer 10 ehis. 5ut he felt that [ andaneerra certata cherished posses stons The1 ats anete, the clergy man. arrived zne~reeradIF 0ue atgst Bobby was transferred 10 his garret quarters n haste and with small sere- aloug, and ae@1eeted 70 rake my pre- cautions 70 guard ais eraasures-
 T have 70 thank she thoughtful per son who placed l gtass at vater on the cabie near rte bed last night said 1hp clergyman he next morning. I awoke h the night md found t ra- freshing-eaosr cefreshing,s
 .Ohr said Bobby, n =one of sor- row and reproaeh. You've drtnked ID ny aica aew 41artlnl, md ar
 3Ilt aere 8obby's revelation vas sun pressed by hts aaother.-Eouth's Con- Daui0r-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
.l.ls..-is L-!....-sa .s.. .s...I s-lf-

Fhp 1eego 4oiIseyvtfa n ri1p Vest Indian 4aglt- H3aa aoHs"l;eorine .af'v a.,5v r't.t 1ad .-at-pts, yiess .-t,arz- z.-.5 asl .,1sss r4p 5,Hf sH,i .5f river fisas1.stis s-tHa #,.a 3n v.tsil s.av 5.I shp ...-, .l
 5 1irl, T flv 1T ap 1er.;t.- s -fla zoan porn #T'a" ike 4er t.tof.r- to fila ~tvar and i.ae lp berries as =.He= =vetl.5i -iz. 7rffimr~ soap. Eren ler cooking 3ets. grsw sn =he eraes. ne saIabash euf halves 5eiag lseh for rel.s ,Ilr-ese. z4staazhes f.sfstt also Tor bowls l]asins and .ligs tar aarrv3ag vater rom 1e -trer while -1p zmaIl 1nes make ayceIieHt IDS n aa afternoon vhpr she s rnrdv a1r 4pr ern 8r 7aG he uegress picks 4atf 4 tnzen aaras' from tile me b1lSh growing if ger toor 5oils -hp'u. sauaezps he uice rom surar eane sar 3waataa5Hr fHtt he eoe0amt s11T1- 7fies i7p milk Thus she has q 1eti- sto1ls erfB If aa without denendiHg 9n -,3a -r0ear s5r f. She makes he nlats fer ler floor out If ne fried caves ar -he banana aiaited md 5ewef ra~eth ar as he sld aoHntrT people n zhts aorntrr= 1lalze heir ra@ n1afa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Great Exueetztiens.r

Charles Green, one of Dickens H. lustrators, had TWO models, one Of whom was I ikable fellow. while the other, Gregory by name. vas l greedy, self seeking character. always think Ing of himself and his perquisites.
 When Green was on his dearhbed Gregory was very offcious, and one day Green, noticing this, said TO him:
 Oh ! haven't forgotten you. Greg ory; got you down in my wiIl-''
 At the funeral Gregory invested in a wreath and duly attended 10 hear the will read
 Green had kept his word. and the model was not forgotten
 'To my dear friend Gregory ran the document, 'I leave, for lis kind ness 10 me an illustrated edition of Great Expectations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
4- -4asr.a-rA If Hull -1usa

Ever das,s1s tsats sometimes fails rG bring -1e lisnity and serenity whteh one world faiH associate w4sh old aee
 eAeaH he dying hour ot one old Scote hwoman whose Iong str71ggte 10 .st1.sen saspee+abiea rad 90 embittereti 1er hat ae- sast words wera g1bes z . shose vho were irving TO minister e Ter Sc gou came En yourself s.E morning. lid gou? You only thines yesterday guess you
 vtea Ehe doctor was coming. ReH.s ery 10 warrn ny feet with anything isilt that 5ld 5aclet that I've got there: lf belonged D ny bog who was drowned at sea nigh thirty years ago, but It's warmer Tet with auman feelings zhan aay of gou~ eonfouuded charity aot water bottles Suddenly he harsh gasDfne voice vas stilled ia deatb, and I awaited ehe doctors coming. stE 'seeu and horrtfed.-Jane Addauls n Anser- lean Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
sio4 -~Z-g-s.iT

4.r- taas ne rood 10 see cs 4..)eus man rae is said q stoekbroker T slavA ! e~tand vino .ust about believes -ha G5Fd aaated he Afrth n sevea days s5r lis asnectai benefit Ee has I !aa 4nma 1a Long islanf. vith I rattnue of zervanfs. but his wife $ sar1i-fnvaad. and f. salIs 10 the ot 2t 3rr P6mnous 10 exaefIte various cam- missions for her n the city. Tie orher day she asked aim 10 stop at= I eleth- .ag store and eef l couple of whire 3uc'5 .aet1ets for inc butier nap- 7ened 10 De vfth hiEn when de anfernd -l1e store strtding ma5esticailg n e I sal0w littie salesman. ;le said, with nuch impressive IignttT:
 - wish 10 purchase couple of vhjte vaifer's e0ats
 Yes sir. said he Iitte salesman 5-vhat size to Tou vear9'
 Mr P0m9ous got spa n the sace srutterati and gurgietf. and then aS | s.1artng ta r'.r1se himself fo speech urn Il n ais heei and strode from he elaoe Ha Ieft a1e at the next eorne and aas avoided ue ever since-'.-as=s'r Fork sl1n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
=uoty t'es.

William Jennings Bryan once iokFf about our American fondness for tfsies
 seYo11 all know 8f ehe colonel 5e said. 'who got nis rftie by inheritance. having married Colonel Browns witi- ow2 gnt I once naet I general who gee his rifle neither hy inheritance, nor ag serrIea. aor by anything gou coui,l mention
 General : said 10 hin1. how ta you come by ehis eitIe of yours, any way
 Why. sir said he, I passed in5 youth n -he four trade and for wen fy-seren years was } general miller
 1uow another titled nas judge Greene
 Ire you, sir once asked hin 3 United States iudge or circuit court ludge%
 ainft neither be replied .Pr a judge # aoss racfu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Eaii In Slack.

When the late Pierre Eorillari vas I boy. his mother. being annoyed 5y moths that destroyed inc vooleu cloth ing and other material of he house- aeid. agreed to pay him cent GBieca for every moth le would li} 70 he house and brtng TO aer The same bargain vas made with his brothers. Jake. George and Louis n course 1f lime Mrs. Lertllard noticed hat. while fhe other chilaran collected from Ter at intervals from 10 70 25 cents Pierre drew 5n her sraruentfy for s1 It l tiule Iudorstng ais drafts with f06 lead moths. investigation revealed the bent of he future tG3naier IS well as ais early adaptabilitf to net,l- 0ds governing the requirement. of vealEi1 Fav1ng procured rom fur rter some pieces 0f fur thrown away beeause they were infested with moths Pierre seeratas -hena II an old chest tn aa unused closer. There the quickly accunl7iating moths were bnnketi- 10 De drawu iTDon whenever the inventor md Derfaefer of the en- tgrprise required pocket money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Who Got ti.e Sacye

Once uDon ] time I crocodile stole I baby and was about -e make q dinner # t. The frantic mother begged so ptte0usiy for the child that tAe c-oco- diIe said
 Tell ale oue truth and you shall nave your baby again
 The mother replied, fyou will not give hiu1 back to ue-"
 ''rThen, said tae c-scodiIe. .by OUT agreement shall 6eeD hira, tsr If you have told the ruth am ast going 70 give him pack, and If it $ q !ie ! nave also vonH
 But the mother said 'Tt eold Tou the truth you are bound by your prom ise, and f t s aot the truth t will not De lie until 7ou have given ue ny ehiId-''
 Who got the baby?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-21
Es4r

Pear eausas more disease than do microbes. more deaths ehaa famine
 nore failures than panics- IT cost more than war. IS always failure sns} Is never necessary. said 3 medical msn. Fear weaken's the hearts action. h. ducea congestion. invites ind igeetion produces poison through decomposiug ug foods and s thus the mother of auto- poisoning. which either directly cat<es; or greatly aids in the production of quite % Der cent of all our diseases